Thursday, 29 June 2017
Thursday, 15 January 2015
0% Interest Instalment plans at Mustafa Centre
Stretch your dollar further and get what you want with Mustafa 0% Installment Payment Plan (IPP) which offer interest-free installment payments of up to 36 months at no additional cost.
Customers who wants to buy.Gold,Jewellery,,
Electronic Gadgets (Say I phone,I pad,Smart phones,Computers,a UHD TV,Televisions,Music Systems,Camera and many more from the vast brand collections)
or Electrical items like Air conditioners,Refrigerators,Micro waves or any other Household items or any other Luxury brands like watches etc can use this facility of 0%interest plans of various Banks in Singapore.
Just Shop at Mustafa Center and tell the cashier (Dedicated installment plans counter at Basement 2) you want to pay by installments leveraged up to 36 months from the prevailing plans of various banks as listed below.Enjoy using the product you purchased right from the day one and pay at installments of your choice at no extra cost @ 0% interests.
Diners Club,Mustafa Co-Brand Cards 12-24-36 Months (Minimum $300 Purchase)
Standard Chartered Cards 12-24-36 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
DBS Cards 6-12-24 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
UOB Cards 6-12 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
ANZ Cards 12-24-36 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
Citi Bank Cards 12-12 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
May Bank Cards 6-12-18-24 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
Terms and condition of respective banks apply.Check at the dedicated cashier counter for more details. The facility is available as at 1st January 2015 and may change any time.Confirm at counters
Customers who wants to buy.Gold,Jewellery,,
Electronic Gadgets (Say I phone,I pad,Smart phones,Computers,a UHD TV,Televisions,Music Systems,Camera and many more from the vast brand collections)
or Electrical items like Air conditioners,Refrigerators,Micro waves or any other Household items or any other Luxury brands like watches etc can use this facility of 0%interest plans of various Banks in Singapore.
Just Shop at Mustafa Center and tell the cashier (Dedicated installment plans counter at Basement 2) you want to pay by installments leveraged up to 36 months from the prevailing plans of various banks as listed below.Enjoy using the product you purchased right from the day one and pay at installments of your choice at no extra cost @ 0% interests.
Diners Club,Mustafa Co-Brand Cards 12-24-36 Months (Minimum $300 Purchase)
Standard Chartered Cards 12-24-36 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
DBS Cards 6-12-24 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
UOB Cards 6-12 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
ANZ Cards 12-24-36 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
Citi Bank Cards 12-12 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
May Bank Cards 6-12-18-24 Months (Minimum $500 Purchase)
Terms and condition of respective banks apply.Check at the dedicated cashier counter for more details. The facility is available as at 1st January 2015 and may change any time.Confirm at counters
Friday, 3 October 2014
Mustafa Centre gears up for Deepavali Sale
New stocks- Great Discounts - and Sale mark the Deepavali sale at Mustafa Centre
During Deepavali, the streets of Little India are artfully decorated and lit up in bright festive colours, transforming it with an explosion of vibrant, colourful arches and lights. Festive bazaars and numerous cultural activities such as the Indian Heritage and Craft Exhibition, Street Parade, Countdown Concert are also held. The festive stalls are decorated with wares such as fragrant flowers, garlands used during prayers, traditional oil lamps and beautiful Saris with intricate brocade patterns and glittering gems. Colourful Indian outfits, intricate costume jewellery and traditional arts and craft are also on sale. Indian delicacies can also be found in abundance during this period.
Images from Depavali 2014
When Indians celebrate, the streets of Little India burst with bright colours, busy stalls, tasty foods and wonderful traditions. Deepavali, also known as the festival of lights, certainly lives up to its name, filling Singapore’s Little India district with dazzling street decorations and fireworks. Indians look forward to this annual event with excitement and joy. Diwali or Deepavali is one of the most important religious festivals for Hindus and an important part of Singapore’s rich history and culture.
During Deepavali, the streets of Little India are artfully decorated and lit up in bright festive colours, transforming it with an explosion of vibrant, colourful arches and lights. Festive bazaars and numerous cultural activities such as the Indian Heritage and Craft Exhibition, Street Parade, Countdown Concert are also held. The festive stalls are decorated with wares such as fragrant flowers, garlands used during prayers, traditional oil lamps and beautiful Saris with intricate brocade patterns and glittering gems. Colourful Indian outfits, intricate costume jewellery and traditional arts and craft are also on sale. Indian delicacies can also be found in abundance during this period.
Images from Depavali 2014
When Indians celebrate, the streets of Little India burst with bright colours, busy stalls, tasty foods and wonderful traditions. Deepavali, also known as the festival of lights, certainly lives up to its name, filling Singapore’s Little India district with dazzling street decorations and fireworks. Indians look forward to this annual event with excitement and joy. Diwali or Deepavali is one of the most important religious festivals for Hindus and an important part of Singapore’s rich history and culture.
Thursday, 19 June 2014
Mustafa Centre Joins the Band Wagon - The Great Singapore Sale - 30 May to 27 July 2014
There’s no better time to shop than during the Great Singapore Sale – Singapore’s biggest sale of the year!
From 30 May to 27 July 2014, experience eight weeks of fabulous shopping and enjoy great deals on just about everything, everywhere – from fashion to watches, jewelry, electronics, toys and more, all over Singapore!
Besides shopping, this is also the perfect time to indulge in other delectable offers and promotions, from dining to beauty and wellness and even staycations, for a total lifestyle experience.
No trip to Singapore is complete without a shopping spree at the iconic 24-hour emporium, Mustafa Centre, located at the corner of Serangoon and Syed Alwi Roads. Popular among both locals and tourists, this is the place bargain hunters and late night shoppers go to for everything-under-one-roof. Offering an expansive product portfolio of more than 200,000 items over 300,000 sq ft of retail space, this popular shopping haven is a veritable treasure trove of household products, foods both packaged and fresh, Indian spices, apparel, textiles, electronics, electrical appliances and more, all at very attractive prices. Travel services such as hotel reservation and visa assistance are the latest addition to its offerings.
Mustafa Centre offers special discount ranging from 10% up to 50% in selected brands in Electronics,Cosmetics,Watches,Apparels and Medical equipments coinciding with the Singapore sale Shopping season.
With the added advantage of GST claim back of approximately 7% it makes sense to do shopping at Mustafa
From 30 May to 27 July 2014, experience eight weeks of fabulous shopping and enjoy great deals on just about everything, everywhere – from fashion to watches, jewelry, electronics, toys and more, all over Singapore!
Besides shopping, this is also the perfect time to indulge in other delectable offers and promotions, from dining to beauty and wellness and even staycations, for a total lifestyle experience.
No trip to Singapore is complete without a shopping spree at the iconic 24-hour emporium, Mustafa Centre, located at the corner of Serangoon and Syed Alwi Roads. Popular among both locals and tourists, this is the place bargain hunters and late night shoppers go to for everything-under-one-roof. Offering an expansive product portfolio of more than 200,000 items over 300,000 sq ft of retail space, this popular shopping haven is a veritable treasure trove of household products, foods both packaged and fresh, Indian spices, apparel, textiles, electronics, electrical appliances and more, all at very attractive prices. Travel services such as hotel reservation and visa assistance are the latest addition to its offerings.
Mustafa Centre offers special discount ranging from 10% up to 50% in selected brands in Electronics,Cosmetics,Watches,Apparels and Medical equipments coinciding with the Singapore sale Shopping season.
With the added advantage of GST claim back of approximately 7% it makes sense to do shopping at Mustafa
The Football fever -Fans flock to Mustafa Centre for Brand Shopping
As the football season started the football fans started visiting Mustafa Centre in large numbers at Singapore for shopping for their favorite Brands in Sports apparels.
Interestingly the school vacation also added to the fever.Mustafa shopping offers great collections in all brands in Sports shoes,apparels,branded T's
and all sports equipments.Large stocks of new arrivals makes Mustafa Centre the star attraction in Sports Brands
Thursday, 8 May 2014
Camera Brands Avaialable in Mustafa Centre
CNN Travel Says
MustafaMustafa: 24/7 shopping. If you are hunting for a bargain and don't want to worry about closing times, then the mammoth Mustafa Centre (145 Syed Alwi Road, tel +65 6295 5855; www.mustafa.com.sg) is the place for you. It is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and you can buy practically everything here -- whether it is the latest Apple product, a winter jacket, or some Turkish spices. For electronics, the salesmen operate professionally and don't mind removing the packaging so you can inspect the product. If you don’t like what you see, it's fine to say thanks and then just walk away. If you like the goods, you'll have to pay first and then return with the receipt before you're allowed to give the goods a test. While Mustafa is better known as somewhere to score low-priced jewelery and electronics, you can also expect to come across big names like Casio, Canon, Phillips, Swatch, HP and many other brands.
Lonely Planet review
The bustling 24-hour Mustafa Centre in Little India is a magnet for budget shoppers, most of them from the subcontinent. This place has just about everything (Cameras,Electronics, Jewellery,Branded Apparels, Household items, Shoes, Travel bags, CDs), all at bargain rates. There's also a large supermarket with a superb range of Indian foodstuffs. If you can't handle crowded places, it's probably best to avoid Sundays.
MustafaMustafa: 24/7 shopping. If you are hunting for a bargain and don't want to worry about closing times, then the mammoth Mustafa Centre (145 Syed Alwi Road, tel +65 6295 5855; www.mustafa.com.sg) is the place for you. It is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and you can buy practically everything here -- whether it is the latest Apple product, a winter jacket, or some Turkish spices. For electronics, the salesmen operate professionally and don't mind removing the packaging so you can inspect the product. If you don’t like what you see, it's fine to say thanks and then just walk away. If you like the goods, you'll have to pay first and then return with the receipt before you're allowed to give the goods a test. While Mustafa is better known as somewhere to score low-priced jewelery and electronics, you can also expect to come across big names like Casio, Canon, Phillips, Swatch, HP and many other brands.
Lonely Planet review
The bustling 24-hour Mustafa Centre in Little India is a magnet for budget shoppers, most of them from the subcontinent. This place has just about everything (Cameras,Electronics, Jewellery,Branded Apparels, Household items, Shoes, Travel bags, CDs), all at bargain rates. There's also a large supermarket with a superb range of Indian foodstuffs. If you can't handle crowded places, it's probably best to avoid Sundays.
Saturday, 3 May 2014
Basmati Rice Brands in Mustafa Centre
Basmati is a Sanskrit word meaning "fragrant". Basmati rice has been cultivated in the Indian Subcontinent for thousands of years and originates from North India and present day Pakistan. Basmati was introduced to the Middle East by various Indian traders. Through cultural exchange, it remains not only an important part of various Indian cuisines but now is also used extensively in Persian and other Middle Eastern cuisines. India continues to be the largest cultivator of this rice.
Basmati Rice is a simple grain, yet throughout history it has been on royal menus of various cultures as the main dish. From the pilav of Turkey, polou of Persia, pilafs of the Steppes, the isotos and paellas of the Mediterranean, to the pulau of Pakistan it has been served to great sultans, maharajahs, shahs and emperors. Spices, nuts, dried fruits, vegetables and herbs are a natural for Basmati rice. Basmati rice transforms rice dishes into extraordinary meals.
Also known as the "Queen of Rice", this highly aromatic grain that is long and elegantly thin, has originated from Vasumati which means earth recognized by its fragrance. The full exposition of the word is from Hindi. Bas originating from Prakrit Vas which has a sanskrit root- Vasay connoting aroma; and mati from mayup meaning ingrained from the origin. Common usage has changed Vas to Bas while joining bas and mayup the latter changed to mati.. Thus the word Basmati originated.
According to Ayurveda, Basmati, the king of all varieties of rice, is saatvic or pure, is nourishing for the body tissues and is easy to digest.
Basmati Rice has been cultivated at the foot of the Himalayan mountain ranges in India for thousands of years. The rivers Yamuna and Sutluj irrigate the Basmati paddy fields in Haryana and Punjab respectively. To obtain the correct aroma and flavor of Basmati rice, proper ageing is required to reduce its moisture content. The best quality Basmati rice comes from the old Karnal district, known as the 'rice bowl of India'. Basmati is now grown in Karnal, Panipat, Kaithal, Kurukshetra and Ambala districts of Haryana.It is also grown in Punjab, Dehradoon region of Uttranchal & Jammu region of Jammu & Kashmir.
There are several varieties of basmati rice. Traditional Indian types include basmati 370, basmati 385, and basmati Ranbirsinghpura (R.S.Pura). Pakistani varieties of basmati rice are PK 385, 1121 Extra Long Grain Rice, Super Kernel Basmati Rice and D-98.
Top ten Varieties are Basmati 386 Pusa Basmati – 1 Basmati 217 Pusa Basmati 1121 Ranbir Basmati Punjab Basmati – 1 Karnal Local or Taraori Basmati Haryana Basmati – 1 Basmati 370 Kasturi and Mahi Sugandha Type 3 or Dehradooni Basmati
Scientists at Indian Agricultural Research Institute, Delhi, genetically modified basmati to produce a hybrid semi-dwarf plant which had most of the good features of traditional basmati (grain elongation, fragrance, alkali content). This hybrid was called Pusa Basmati-1 (PB1; also called "Todal", because the flower has awns); crop yield is up to twice as high as traditional varieties. Fragrant rices that are derived from basmati stock but are not true basmati varieties include PB2 (also called sugandh-2), PB3, and RH-10. The areas of basmati rice production in India are in the states of Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan (hadoti belt),Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. India's total basmati production for the 2011/12 crop year that ended June was 5 million tonnes. In Pakistan, 95% of the basmati rice cultivation takes place in the province of Punjab, where total production was 2.47 million tonnes in 2010. In India, Haryana is the major basmati rice cultivating state, producing more than 60% of the total basmati rice produced in India. In September 1997 Texas, USA company RiceTec was granted U.S. Patent No. 5,663,484 on "basmati rice lines and grains." The patent secures lines of basmati and basmati-like rice and ways of analyzing that rice. RiceTec, owned by Prince Hans-Adam of Liechtenstein, faced international outrage over allegations of biopiracy. It had also caused a brief diplomatic crisis between India and United States with India threatening to take the matter to WTO as a violation of TRIPS which could have resulted in a major embarrassment for the United States. Both voluntarily and due to review decisions by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, RiceTec lost or withdrew most of the claims of the patent, including, most importantly, the right to call their rice lines "basmati." A more limited varietal patent was granted to RiceTec in 2001 on claims dealing with three strains of the rice developed by the company
View the types of Basmati Rice Brands available in Mustafa Centre http://goo.gl/CNCCly
According to Ayurveda, Basmati, the king of all varieties of rice, is saatvic or pure, is nourishing for the body tissues and is easy to digest.
Basmati Rice has been cultivated at the foot of the Himalayan mountain ranges in India for thousands of years. The rivers Yamuna and Sutluj irrigate the Basmati paddy fields in Haryana and Punjab respectively. To obtain the correct aroma and flavor of Basmati rice, proper ageing is required to reduce its moisture content. The best quality Basmati rice comes from the old Karnal district, known as the 'rice bowl of India'. Basmati is now grown in Karnal, Panipat, Kaithal, Kurukshetra and Ambala districts of Haryana.It is also grown in Punjab, Dehradoon region of Uttranchal & Jammu region of Jammu & Kashmir.
There are several varieties of basmati rice. Traditional Indian types include basmati 370, basmati 385, and basmati Ranbirsinghpura (R.S.Pura). Pakistani varieties of basmati rice are PK 385, 1121 Extra Long Grain Rice, Super Kernel Basmati Rice and D-98.
Top ten Varieties are Basmati 386 Pusa Basmati – 1 Basmati 217 Pusa Basmati 1121 Ranbir Basmati Punjab Basmati – 1 Karnal Local or Taraori Basmati Haryana Basmati – 1 Basmati 370 Kasturi and Mahi Sugandha Type 3 or Dehradooni Basmati
Scientists at Indian Agricultural Research Institute, Delhi, genetically modified basmati to produce a hybrid semi-dwarf plant which had most of the good features of traditional basmati (grain elongation, fragrance, alkali content). This hybrid was called Pusa Basmati-1 (PB1; also called "Todal", because the flower has awns); crop yield is up to twice as high as traditional varieties. Fragrant rices that are derived from basmati stock but are not true basmati varieties include PB2 (also called sugandh-2), PB3, and RH-10. The areas of basmati rice production in India are in the states of Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan (hadoti belt),Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Delhi, Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh and Bihar. India's total basmati production for the 2011/12 crop year that ended June was 5 million tonnes. In Pakistan, 95% of the basmati rice cultivation takes place in the province of Punjab, where total production was 2.47 million tonnes in 2010. In India, Haryana is the major basmati rice cultivating state, producing more than 60% of the total basmati rice produced in India. In September 1997 Texas, USA company RiceTec was granted U.S. Patent No. 5,663,484 on "basmati rice lines and grains." The patent secures lines of basmati and basmati-like rice and ways of analyzing that rice. RiceTec, owned by Prince Hans-Adam of Liechtenstein, faced international outrage over allegations of biopiracy. It had also caused a brief diplomatic crisis between India and United States with India threatening to take the matter to WTO as a violation of TRIPS which could have resulted in a major embarrassment for the United States. Both voluntarily and due to review decisions by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, RiceTec lost or withdrew most of the claims of the patent, including, most importantly, the right to call their rice lines "basmati." A more limited varietal patent was granted to RiceTec in 2001 on claims dealing with three strains of the rice developed by the company
View the types of Basmati Rice Brands available in Mustafa Centre http://goo.gl/CNCCly
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