Glasgow's oldest Indian restaurant has announced again it is taking a difficult decision to close permanently. 

Koh-I-Noor on North Street made a second statement that they will not be reopning their doors.

It comes after we reported in September the eatery announced a first-time closure. It is not understood if the business had tried to re-establish itself from the closure last year.

Koh-I-Noor has served Glaswegians a range of authentic cuisine for a number of decades, after first opening in 1964. 

Bosses at the Indian eatery announced the permanent closure again today with a "very heavy heart", however stated they hope to reopen a new venue soon.

Third-generation owner Waseem Tahir said in a statement: "I am here to say, with a very heavy heart, that we are permanently closed.

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"Thanks to all our wonderful customers who made the kohinoor a legend in the Scottish curry history and it was such a honour to be recognised by the Scottish Parliament as being Glasgow’s Oldest Indian restaurant back in 2014."

"Please do stay in touch as I would be opening a new venture soon.

"Love from Waseem Tahir and all the staff."