The maid “No, the ‘robot’ is:

As more and more people choose automatic devices, robots are taking over the trivialities of cleaning and cooking, the results are reportedly changing lives.
Kitchen Robot: A New Era of Cooking Experience
Seven months ago, Manisha Roy from Hebbal replaced her chef with a high-tech kitchen robot, a decision that changed the game.
“Now I do other chores when the food is ready because I know my food won’t burn,” she told TOI. “The robot makes cooking fun, faster, easier. ”
The robot’s pre-programmed recipes can handle everything from chopping, sautéing to steaming and kneading. Manisha just adds ingredients and makes the machine work.
“My kitchen robot can chop, sauté, fry, stir, steam and knead,” she said. “I just add the ingredients shown on the panel based on the preloaded recipe. I don’t even have to be nearby when the robot performs a task, such as cutting vegetables or frying them. ”
It not only saves her time, but it can also be affordable.
“I used to pay her 2500 rupees a month, but ended up doing a lot of work by myself. Now I save a lot of money – up to 9,000 rupees a year,” Manisha said, noting that the robot paid very quickly. Even her husband, Naveen, caught the cooking bugs and often used robots to easily stir the rice.
Cleaning robot: effortlessly spotless
Meanwhile, architect Meera Vasudev gave up her maid service 18 months ago in support of robot cleaning tools.
The robot browses her home in her home, cleanses furniture, and returns to their charging dock once the work is done.
Despite the robot’s excellent performance in surface cleaning, Meera still turns to a vacuum for finer dust and stubborn stains.
She even became a fan of regular professional cleaners for deep cleaning, a service she believes should become more common in India.
Change family dynamics
While robots are changing everyday chores, they also break the old gender norms. Men are also stepping into the kitchen and playing a more active role in homework.
Naveen, for example, is passionate about cooking kitchen robots, preparing for the meals his family loves now.
He uses robots to make delicious meals and is excited about the results it produces.
A new freedom
On the other hand, for many people like Renuka Gurunathan from Koramangala, the routine chores of automation are not only convenient, but also liberating.
“It is indeed an experience of liberation that is not dependent on your daily life,” she told TOI.
Renuka uses slab cleaning robots and dishwashers to enjoy the peace of mind they offer.
Despite these high-tech advancements, some families rely on domestic workers for occasional deep cleaning or other professional tasks.
But with the continuous development of robotics, it seems obvious: the future of home management may be just a perfect blend of human assistance and intelligent technology.
At least in Bangalore, the robots are sure to arrive and they will stay here.