New Delhi, Oct. 2 -- Are you relying on online dining apps for food prices? Be aware because it's not always what you see on these apps that you might have to pay at the restaurants. In one such case, a Delhi consumer court has held Swiggy and a Delhi-based eatery responsible for unfair trade practices, reported LiveLaw.

The issue erupted after a customer said that he was charged significantly higher buffet rates than the "cost for two" listed on the app.

The Commission held both Bundl Technologies Pvt. Ltd., which operates Swiggy, and Themis Barbeque House responsible for the misleading pricing. According to LiveLaw, it observed that the restaurant was the service provider that put up the advertisement, while Swiggy was the platform on...