An induction cooktop heats cookware directly using an electromagnetic field, making it faster, more energy-efficient, and safer than gas cooking. Using one is simple — but it requires induction-compatible cookware, which not all Indian vessels are.
- Step 1: Test cookware with a magnet — if the magnet sticks firmly to the base, the vessel is induction compatible
- Step 2: Place the compatible vessel on the cooking zone and power on the cooktop
- Step 3: Select a preset mode (boil, cook rice, fry, milk) or set manual heat level using the control panel
- Step 4: Cook as normal — the surface stays cool around the vessel; only the cookware heats up
- Step 5: Turn off after cooking and clean with a damp cloth after the surface cools
- Compatible Indian cookware: Stainless steel pressure cookers, cast iron tawa, flat-base steel kadhai — most modern induction-labelled cookware
- Not compatible: Aluminium vessels, earthen pots, copper utensils, and glass cookware without a magnetic base
- Induction cooktop prices: From Rs. 1,500 (entry); Bajaj Majesty ICX 7 (1900W, 8 presets) at Rs. 3,049
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