At Gondwana City University, students are facing an unpleasant reality as the absence of a functioning cafeteria forces them to reconsider their basic needs. Many of them have been hoping for affordable food options within the university campus, yet their expectations have not been met, creating a significant burden on their daily lives and studies.

The situation underscores broader economic challenges in Gondwana, especially with the upcoming Ramadan which traditionally leads to increased food prices, putting further strain on students who may already be struggling financially. As their dreams of simple comforts like a reliable meal plan are dashed, the students express frustration with their circumstances, illustrating the gap between governmental promises and the actual provisions available.

The absence of adequate meal options not only impacts students’ health and wellbeing but also their academic performance as they face distractions related to hunger and financial strain. This issue raises critical questions about the number and quality of facilities available to promote student welfare in Gondwana's higher education institutions, highlighting the urgent need for governmental action to address these systemic shortcomings.