India, Sept. 24 -- The Capital played host to a unique soiree on Saturday evening, celebrating two legacies in one frame: the storied Mahmudabad kitchens and the rare automobiles of The Titus Museum. "We have cuisine lovers, automotive historians, our car collector friends, and a lot of restorers here with us to celebrate the culinary and automotive legacy of Mahmudabad," shared Diljeet Titus, founder of the museum. The evening opened with remarks from Patrick Govaert, Economic Counsellor of the Embassy of Belgium, who underlined the rarity of the 1933 Minerva AL, a luxurious seven-passenger vehicle made by a Belgian automaker. The spotlight then shifted to a panel discussion with Ali Khan Mahmudabad, Meera Ali, Mohammed Luqman Ali Khan, and Karl Bhote. They shared stories of vintage automobiles that once travelled across India and even to Iran and Iraq, and discussed the importance of preserving royal cuisine. Dinner sealed the mood: a lavish spread of 20-plus dishes drawn from Mahmudabad's 400-year culinary archive....