The average Indian spends over 13 hours a week behind a stove, and, in 2014, consumed just 151 calories from packaged snack foods each day. Yet despite these positive dietary habits, India has the world’s third highest obesity rate. So where are all those extra calories coming from?

People in India are getting used to the convenience of ordering meals straight to their doors, but companies are having a hard time claiming a share of the lucrative food delivery market. Start-up Twigly aims to beat the competition by becoming the go-to service for gourmet meals.

EatTreat is an online community that connects India’s foodies with others like them. Currently a Facebook group with over 50,000 members, EatTreat is set to launch its own website. And the prospect has got investors salivating, with the group receiving $3.5 million in funding.

Having a sought-after address is no longer enough for India’s super-rich, whose appetite for extravagant homes is set to grow as the nation’s population of billionaires and millionaires expands in the coming years. What are wealthy Indians looking for from their four walls?