Sathi

★★★★★ 4.6 | 768 reviews | 29 views

Business Details

Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible entrance
Wheelchair accessible restroom
Wheelchair accessible parking lot
Service options
Curbside pickup
No-contact delivery
Delivery
Takeout
Dine-in
Highlights
Fast service
Popular for
Lunch
Dinner
Solo dining
Offerings
Alcohol
Beer
Comfort food
Healthy options
Quick bite
Small plates
Vegetarian options
Wine
Dining options
Breakfast
Brunch
Lunch
Dinner
Catering
Dessert
Seating
Table service
Amenities
Restroom
Wi-Fi
Free Wi-Fi
Atmosphere
Casual
Cozy
Quiet
Crowd
Family-friendly
Groups
Planning
Accepts reservations
Payments
Credit cards
Debit cards
NFC mobile payments
Children
Good for kids
High chairs
Parking
Usually difficult to find a space

About

Third Avenue in the East Village hums with a mix of old-school delis and late-night eateries, but Sathi carves out its own space among them. The stretch between 18th and 19th Streets isn’t short on options, yet this spot holds steady as a go-to for lunch crowds and solo diners alike. Indian restaurants in Manhattan often lean toward either quick bites or elaborate feasts, but here, the balance tips toward efficiency without sacrificing flavor. A menu that includes vegetarian options and small plates means decisions come easy, whether you’re grabbing a fast meal or lingering over wine.

Finding it is simple: 216 3rd Ave sits just north of Stuyvesant Town, where the grid feels a little less frantic than farther uptown. The address places it squarely in a neighborhood where takeout windows and sit-down spots blur together, but Sathi doesn’t blend into the background. They serve comfort food alongside lighter choices, and the option to pair a meal with beer or wine adds a layer of flexibility. Questions about the menu or a table? Calling (212) 260-3700 connects you directly—no need to navigate a website or third-party app.

What stands out in the details is how the place adapts to the rhythm of the area. Dinner service draws a different crowd than the midday rush, and the ability to accommodate both without pretension is a quiet win. For anyone mapping out a route, the directions confirm it’s a short walk from the 14th Street subway hub. The East Village doesn’t lack for places to eat, but consistency in a city of constants is its own kind of rarity.

Technical Info

Machine ID /g/11h2fkk8g3
Feature ID 0x89c259b9aa3f56c5:0xc23660a6552d161f
Created 04 Jan 2025
Updated 06 Jul 2026

Most Visited Indian restaurant Businesses in Downtown Manhattan