Chhota haazri
Chhota haazri or Chota hazri (, from the Hindustani words for "small" and "presence") was a meal served in households and barracks, particularly in northern British India, shortly after dawn. In subsequent years, the tradition of such a meal has disappeared, but the phrase lives on in Anglo-Indian households, certain regiments of the Indian Army, and in public schools —such as The Doon School, Dehradun, Colonel Brown Cambridge School, Dehradun , Mayo College, Ajmer, Lawrence School, Sanawar, Lawrence School, Lovedale and St. Paul's School, Darjeeling, where it has come to refer to a cup of tea with a  biscuit served at 6:00 a.m. Historical use of the word. In 1912 explorer Aurel Stein wrote the following during an expedition across the mountains of Pashtunistan: In 1947, during the political integration of the Indian princely states, the word 'Chhota Hazri' was used as a pun to refer to a small princely state in an ironic way. 'Chota Hazri' was the name of a highly successful thoroughbred horse in British Horse racing around mid twentieth century.