03-11-2024
Shivani Negi
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A sweet, crispy flatbread made from wheat flour, ghee, and sugar, Thekua is one of the most-loved Chhath treats.
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Made from lauki (bottle gourd) and rice, lauki bhaat is often served to devotees on the occasion of Chhath.?
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Malpua, sometimes shortened to pua,?is another Chhath delicacy that devotees love to devour.
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Known for its sweet and flaky texture, Pirukiya is a delectable treat?that is offered as prasad during Chhath Pooja.
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A delightful light meal, Dahi Chuda is offered to the Sun God during sunrise and shared among family and friends after sunset.
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No Indian festival is complete without a laddoo. On Chhath, Kasar, a laddoo made from jaggery, ghee, fennel seeds, and rice or wheat flour, is offered as prasad to the Sun god.
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On Chhath Puja, neighbours and friends exchange Kaddu Bhat as a symbol of unity.
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Sugarcane is consumed after bathing and worshipping the Sun God as part of the nahay-khay ritual.?
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Hara Chana, or green chickpeas, is another Chhath essential, often used in the form of offerings to the Sun God during the rituals.
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A distinctive and delightful sweet, Parwal Ki Mithai is often consumed during Chhath Puja by devotees.?
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