Highly disappointed in the food. The restaurant itself is gorgeous with excellent service. It is…read morealmost like a Michelin restaurant. However the food was disappointing. The naan and roti were half burnt. The mango lassi was not fresh. The saag curry had no flavor and the paneer was okay. Portions are also abysmal for the prices. Would not recommend going here

Great food, very polite staff, they made sure we had a good experience. Paneer melts in your mouth…read more Every dish was flavorful. don't miss this spot if you're looking for good south Asian food on your Paris trip. If you're local, I envy you. It's a gem!

Authentic Pakistani food in Paris. What a crazy idea. But this is it. Great service. Wonderful…read morespace We did the chicken tandoori and sheesh kebab. Then went to the keema and peas. Wow the tastes are so real and exploding. Loved it. Ended with the Mali kulfi which was amazing.

So good I loved everything ! And everyone was welcoming and very attentive , thank you! Great…read moreambience and very relaxing I would come back here. I got potatoes allou and loved it , even their drinks were awesome

A wonderful meal and service. If you are seeking authentic Indian food while in Paris, this is it.read more

3.5/5 Solely given due to the service. The restaurant is…read moreoverpriced and overhyped. Interesting Eros theme but overall would not come back. The ambiance is elegant and good to show off but food and price does not make up for it. The quantity was very small and despite asking for Indian flavors very bland. Curries were also oily. The owner is kind but good did not live up to expectations.

Postitve reviews convinced me to go here. Glad I did. Food was enjoyable. Large soup portion, mains…read moreserved one. Good service. Nice small place with ambiance. Peaceful. I would return to try more dishes.

Although French food is very good, my boyfriend and I were looking for some diversity in our…read morecuisine. On Yelp, we had found Le Palais de Raja Maharaja and it was one of the best decisions I made in France. Actually, I believe that it is one of the best Indian restaurants I have been to in my life. If you don't speak French, they are very accommodating. When we walked in the restaurant, we were greeted and sat right away. The host and the owner was very friendly and inviting. He made some great recommendations on the menu. For a free starter, we were offered some papadum with some nice chutneys. It was all very tasty and fresh. We ended up ordering some vegetable samosas, butter chicken, and a lentil chicken soup. The samosas were fresh and crispy with nice flavors! Be careful, these things come out hot. The butter chicken did not have overcooked chicken which is a huge plus! It was savory, rich, and creamy. Sometimes, excess oil is a problem in butter chicken. But, not here! This dish was great. I have no complaints about the lentil soup, but it is pretty standard. Although it was quite good, it definitely wasn't the star of the meal. To end the night, we ordered halva dessert. It is a very sweet, dense confection dessert. It was absolutely delicious and will fulfill any sweet tooth. If you are looking to take a break from all of the French food in France, this would be a great option. Especially if you are staying at a nearby hotel.

Very slow service but they considered my request to surprise my husband on his birthday. The food…read morewas good. The drinks were ok.

My husband & I stumbled upon this place while visiting Paris and I'm so glad we did. The food was…read moreexcellent. My only complaint is that the tables are REALLY close together. I felt like I was dinning with the people on both sides of us.

Walked all the way from the louvre and it was under construction!. So disappointed and hungryread more

Gwadar serves some of the best-quality Indian-Pakistani dishes I've ever eaten, all the while with…read moreexcellent service to boot (an abnormality in Paris, that is). Ordered samosas to start, which came piping hot and delicious, although they may or may not have been frozen before. Rose lassi was okay, but tasted artificial. Main dish was palak saag, which was lamb and spinach cheese curry. Came with rice and naan, and it made for a hearty meal. Lamb was slightly on the tough side, but the spinach and cheese were creamy and smooth. It was a lot of food, as I could barely finish everything on my own. Unfortunately, I'd gone on the weekend, which didn't allow for a lunch special: I would definitely recommend going on the weekdays, as my food came out to nearly 30 euros (bread and rice were charged extra), as opposed to 16 euros for the special. Food was pretty good, but it was the courteous and welcoming staff which made my experience in Gwadar a good one. Worth a try!

Food was tasty and authentic. Loved the Butter Chicken, Mixed Vegetables and Saffron Basmati…read moreRice,with Raita and other classic condiments. Friendly, fast service and beautiful decor with low Indian instrumental music. Great place for quiet conversation over a good meal.

Food was ok. Place was deserted and they seemed unprepared for eventual customers. We liked the…read morebutter chicken so we ordered another. The server said it wasn't possible because the tandoor was running too hot. Hard to understand an out of control oven in a restaurant. The replacement chicken dish was average at best. Paratha was good as was the naan. Overall nothing special on the food aspect, strange service.

The food was good. However, this is France, and when in France, you can expect small portions. If…read moreyou're American and accustomed to larger servings, you won't find that here. Everything is priced separately, so the items on the menu don't include sides like rice or naan bread. Personally, I don't eat much, so I thought it was fine. When you order naan bread, they only give you one piece--unlike other countries where you often get more. It feels a bit stingy, and you're paying a lot for minimal food. I don't understand why this restaurant doesn't include sides with the dishes; it seems odd that everything is priced separately. The service was just okay. I didn't feel any warm or friendly vibe--it was neutral at best. The atmosphere was also just okay.

Great Indian food, in a pleasant environment and great service, at very reasonable prices!…read moreEverything we tried tasted great; the Chicken Tika Masala and Chicken Korma were both delicious, spicy but not hot. The rice was very aromatic, and naan soft and tasty. I absolutely recommend Kirane.

I wanted something different while in Paris instead of the usual crepes, bars, and bistros, so I…read morewent in search for some Indian. We are a family from California so we are spoiled with really good Indian food, and although Taj Mahal isn't exactly what we are accustomed to, overall it was really enjoyable. I had the Pulet Tikka Massala (Chicken Tikka Massala). We also had the Poulet Tandori (Tandoori Chicken) and, Legumes Maison (veggies). Overall the quality was great, the tandoori chicken was cooked very well, and had really good flavor without being too spicy (as the person who got it, didn't want very spicy), my CTM was really good as well! My only drawback was that the sauce was a little sweet, which I am not a fan of. The veggies were tasty as well, especially with naan. As for the naan, I was really surprised with how good it was! Not too thick or over done. Was a great compliment to our plates. I can't say too much about service other than it was quick, we had our food delivered so we didn't get to experience the restaurant ambiance or service in that way, but either way, we were pleased. If you want something to eat aside from everything Paris has to offer, I think the Taj Mahal can you give you that little break from the usual. Will it blow you away? No. But is it a nice change from bread and cheese.. I think it's worth a shot.

Not a good place to eat, especially if you're wanting authentic Indian food, expecting good…read moreservice, or even expecting decency. Also, the restaurant doesn't look like anything in the photos you see, they are fake. As we entered the restaurant, the guy confirmed that we needed a table for 4. To my absolute horror, he took a couple of empty two seaters and joined them at the table of a family of 4 who are still dining. I have never experienced a restaurateur combining two tables to merge perfect strangers, unless of course the food being served is at a wedding, funeral or a birthday party - and you are getting it for free. When I asked how this is even a thing, he argued that it isn't a problem and pointed at two seaters joined to form tables of 6 and 8, saying that he can't seat us there. I look around and see 2 people sitting at the other 4 and 6 conjoined tables, but of course they aren't the same color as us. This is a classic case of reverse racism and stereotyping. I was about to walk out, but the kids hungered and we stayed. I asked the family who was still eating if they are ok with this, and they politely said yes. Feeling uncomfortable invading their privacy, we waited until they were done, and sat at the table of 8, with nobody to show up for the rest of the hour that we were there. So obviously, the claim that he cannot give us a table of 6 or 8, was proven wrong. Next, the food. The quantity is small, which was expected. Are two dishes enough for a couple? No. We ordered 3 dishes, and still fell short. Kids accommodated themselves in a single dish, but even the other two were not enough for adults. When asked if he has Daal, the guy jumps to Daal Tadka. I said Makhani, and he says they make it as Chana Daal, so we have to take Tadka. Have you ever heard of a Chana Daal Makhani? This is basically deception. The food arrives. Zero salt in everything. When we protested, he claims that this is how the French like to eat. Instead of accepting the cook's mistake, the guy argues back to unnecessarily defend the mistake. Every French restaurant we have eaten at, has had more salt than the tasteless food here. The shrimp in the shrimp fried rice probably took off, because there were basically 2 or 3 small pieces in all. This was not even worth arguing because once again, this was also going to be blamed on the French. Just that, we don't look like French, and we were certainly not treated like the French couples who sat on 4 and 6 conjoined tables, while we were made to sit "bhandara" style. Last, the rose Lassi was bad too, with as little Lassi as possible in a glass of water. Bottom line, this is a bad restaurant. Do not go.

Yes! Worth a try! Just walked by and tried it. Best Indian food so far! Service was on point…read more Chicken biryani, butter chicken, lamb saag very tasty!

Stayed a week in Paris and did not find this gem (sadly enough) until the evening before I left…read more The food & service were excellent!!! The food (had the paneer saag, garlic naan, and basmati rice) was perfect in ever way. You can tell they used good, quality ingredients. I'm picky about Indian food (since I ate the best in the US), so for me to rave about this restaurant means it was that good. Will definitely be going back if I ever travel to Paris. Don't miss out!!!