In our traditions, fasting is not just about avoiding some food but about purifying the mind and body, and ‘faral’ becomes an integral part of this sacred practice. During fasting days, ‘faral’ holds a special place in our kitchens and traditions. Farali food is prepared with ingredients that are light, sattvic, and energy-giving, yet completely aligned with the rules of vrat. From wholesome roots like potato, sweet potato, yam, water chest nuts and raw banana to grains like kutti daro, moriyo, sago and amaranth, each ingredient is thoughtfully chosen to nourish the body while maintaining spiritual discipline. Dry fruits, green fruits, and fresh herbs like coriander, curry leaves, cumin, ginger, and green chilli add variety and taste, while avoiding regular cereals, pulses, turmeric, and heavy spices. This unique blend of simplicity and nourishment makes faral not just food for the body, but also for the soul during fasting.
I have a treasure of faral recipes to share. Friends if you have more ideas please share with me.
- Sabudana ni Khichdi.
- Phudina Sabudana
- Moraiyo.
- Kuttidaro no Upma.
- Kuttidaro na Dhokla.
- Dudhi ni Khichdi.
- Kand ane Sabudana na vada
- Moraiyo ni Kheer.
- Dudhi ni Kheer
- Sabudana ni Kheer
- Stirfry Waterchest nuts.
- Farali Modak
- Farali Paratha
- Farali Chutney
- Rajgira no sheero
- Rajgira Almond Sheera
- Shakkariya no sheero
- Rajgira Upma
- Mango milkshake
- Mango Ginger Mousse
- Peanuts Ladoo
- Peanuts Modak
- Spicy Peanuts
- Shakkariya Kand nu shak
- Milk Modak
- Water chest nut sheera(Singada)
- Sama Sabudana na Dhokla

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