laddu Archives - notes Nepal ,kantipur to unicode , kantipur unicode, translate kantipur to unicode, , kantipur to unicode converter, Unicode Preeti to Unicode Convertor,www.preeti to unicode, preeti to nepali unicode, preeti https://notesnepal.com/archives/tag/laddu notes Nepal ,kantipur to unicode , kantipur unicode, translate kantipur to unicode, , kantipur to unicode converter, Unicode Preeti to Unicode Convertor,www.preeti to unicode, preeti to nepali unicode, preeti Sat, 07 Nov 2020 17:36:29 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.6.2 https://notesnepal.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/cropped-logo-32x32.png laddu Archives - notes Nepal ,kantipur to unicode , kantipur unicode, translate kantipur to unicode, , kantipur to unicode converter, Unicode Preeti to Unicode Convertor,www.preeti to unicode, preeti to nepali unicode, preeti https://notesnepal.com/archives/tag/laddu 32 32 Mithai In Tihar : The Best Sweets For the Festival of Tihar https://notesnepal.com/archives/5931 Sat, 07 Nov 2020 17:36:29 +0000 https://notesnepal.com/?p=5931 Laddu: Mithai In Tihar, It is considered to be the most popular laddu in sweets. The use of laddu is mandatory in Hindu festivals. Motichur laddu is considered to be one of the most popular laddu made using various spices. Laddu was first used by the ancient Indian Ayurvedacharya Sushruta. He used laddu to tease […]

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Laddu:

Mithai In Tihar, It is considered to be the most popular laddu in sweets. The use of laddu is mandatory in Hindu festivals. Motichur laddu is considered to be one of the most popular laddu made using various spices. Laddu was first used by the ancient Indian Ayurvedacharya Sushruta. He used laddu to tease the patient.

 

Mithai In Tihar
Mithai In Tihar

 

Gulab Jamun:

The popular dessert called Lalmohan is also called Gulab Jamun. Rose berries, which are especially popular in the Indian subcontinent, have come to India mainly from Iran. According to history, Gulabjamun entered India while the Muslim rulers were looting India.

Gulab Jamun
Mithai In Tihar

Rasvari:

Ras made from cracked milk is a Bengali sweet. The history of this dessert was once disputed between the Indian states of West Bengal and Orissa. Raspberries dipped in sugar syrup are also very popular in Nepal.

 

Mithai In Tihar
Mithai In Tihar

Barfi:

Known as the original dessert of India, barfi is famous for its taste and shape. Barfi is specially prepared from a mixture of milk and cashew nuts.

 

Barfi
Mithai In Tihar

Jalebi:

Even the most popular jalebi in ​​South Asia is not originally an Indian dessert. This dessert was first used in Iran and Turkey. This sweet was also imported to India by the Muslim invaders.

Jalebi
Mithai In Tihar

 

Ghewar:

People remember Rajasthan as soon as it is called Ghewar. There is a religious belief that the first use of the original sweet Ghewar of Rajasthan was made by Goddess Parvati during the fast of Teej to get Mahadev as her husband.

Mithai In Tihar
Ghewar

Rasamalai:

Rasamalai is a Bengali dessert. Although the method of making this dessert and the method of making raspberries are the same, the rasamalai is dipped in sweet milk cooked in a thick way instead of in syrup.

Mithai In Tihar
Mithai In Tihar

 

Mysore Pak:

This dessert is a popular dessert of South India. This dessert was invented by the court cooks to please Maharaja Krishna Raj Wadiyar IV, the ruler of Mysore Empire. This dessert is made from milk, sugar and ghee.

Mysore pak
Mithai In Tihar

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Peda:

People remember Mathura, a religious city in India, as soon as it is called Peda. Pedas are associated with the rasalilas of Lord Krishna. Even now, the first plant of the tree made in Mathura is offered to Lord Krishna.

Peda
Mithai In Tihar

Sonapapadi:

Sonapapadi is a Turkish dessert made from gram flour and sugar. This sweet, which arrived in India in the 13th century with the Turkish ruler Taimurlang, who invaded India, was used to increase the strength of soldiers.

 

Sonpapadi
Mithai In Tihar

Sohan Halwa:

Sohan Halwa is a traditional dessert of Iran and Afghanistan. This dessert was also introduced to the Indian subcontinent by Muslim invaders. In Mughal times, Sohan Halwa was considered to be the most popular dessert in India. Even now, Sohan Haluwa in Delhi, India and Multan, Pakistan are considered special.

 

Sohan Halwa

 

Dhido and Gundruk : The National Food Of Nepal

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Maghe Sankranti : The End of Festivals in Nepali Calender https://notesnepal.com/archives/4261 Sun, 04 Oct 2020 17:48:07 +0000 https://notesnepal.com/?p=4261 Maghe Sankranti : Overview The 12 months, the 4 seasons and the 12 months and the 12 solstices are the important enumerators of Vikram Samvat. The days of the year that start from Vaishakhe Sankranti end in various mid-Sankranti and Maghe Sankranti, reaching the middle of Chait. Maghe Sakranti, the first day of the month […]

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Maghe Sankranti : Overview

The 12 months, the 4 seasons and the 12 months and the 12 solstices are the important enumerators of Vikram Samvat. The days of the year that start from Vaishakhe Sankranti end in various mid-Sankranti and Maghe Sankranti, reaching the middle of Chait.

Maghe Sakranti, the first day of the month of Magh, an important month of mid-winter. On this day the Sun enters Capricorn from Sagittarius and this day is celebrated as Maghe Sakranti, Tiluwa Sakranti or Makar Sakranti or Maghi with its own characteristics and cultural significance. Sesame has a special significance in Sanatan Saskar, whether it is for home chanting, as a charu, or for worship and charity, or for any patriarchal and good deeds, sesame is indispensable.

Maghe Sankranti
Maghe Sankranti

 

On Maghe Sankranti, it is famous for sesame dishes. Laddu made by frying sesame seeds and rubbing it in sakhkar is a special dish of today, that is why Maghe Sakranti is also called Tiluwa Sakranti. On the other hand we have read in geography about North Pole and South Pole i.e. North and South Pole, the direction of Sun and Earth is also calculated and measured based on the position of almost the same pole, from today the direction of Sun is moving towards North Decreasing and increasing with spring and summer.

 

Food In Maghe Sankranti

And the ghee, the knife, the sesame laddu, the bhuja laddu and the chura laddu are ready? What did you build on? Sugar, or sugar cane or honey?

Tarul, Sakhkharkhand, Pidalu are left to boil or are they done? And what about Khichdi (Jaulo)? A proverb related to barley is very popular in the Terai, “Khichdike Char Yaar, Dahi Papad Ghee Aa Achar”. According to this Maithili proverb, khichdi has four friends, curd, papad ghee and pickle. And are you ready to eat these things or are you thinking of eating hot with other things?

nepali food
Maghe Sankranti

 

This warm winter festival, Maghe Sankranti, knocked on the door. Bathing in the morning, wearing clean clothes, giving alms to Brahmins, and even worshiping Lord Rudri or Satyanarayana in some houses today. Dishes mixed with sesame seeds and yams and yams help keep the body warm in winter. In this sense, it is confirmed that there are many scientific and meaningful cultures in Nepali people’s life.

Eating such nutritious food can provide warmth as well as relief from other skin diseases and joint problems.

Religious and Mythological Beliefs of Maghe Sankranti

Let’s talk about the religious and mythological beliefs of this day. In the Mahabharata, Bhishma Pitamah had the gift of wishing death. On the battlefield, Arjuna’s bow and arrows pierced his body everywhere. Today there are crowds of pilgrims bathing in various ghats, rivers and shrines. Devghat of Nawalparasi, Chatara of Sunsari, Kaligandaki bank, Setiveni of the mountain, Bagmati bank of Kathmandu Shankhamool etc. are the places where devotees bathe.

It is also customary to burn sesame seeds after bathing in this way. There is a belief that if you take a bath like this, you will be forgiven. It is mentioned in the Bhavishyapurana that if you take a bath on this day and donate ghee, knife, sesame laddu, vegetables, yam, clothes, water jug ​​and makal, you will get special fruits.

Maghe Sankranti
Maghe Sankranti : laddu

 

In Madhes, the Maithil and Tharus communities celebrate this festival with great harmony. In the Tharu community, this day is celebrated almost as New Year in the form of Yele Duganka.

Today, the Kirant dynasty is believed to have invaded the Kathmandu Valley and achieved victory. In the Tharu community, it is customary to slaughter pigs on the last day of the month of Poush. The rice mill called Anandi is very popular in the western Tharu community. In the same way, it is customary for the daughters to come to the family and send ‘nisrau’, i.e. gifts, when they return.

In the Newar community, Maghe Sankranti is celebrated under the name ‘Ghuchaku Salhu’. They make laddu by mixing sesame seeds in a knife and eat it and donate it. Today, the historic Capricorn Fair is held in Panauti, near the Kathmandu Valley.

Nepali food
Maghe Sankranti : laddu

 

Maghe Sankranti is also a major festival of the Magar caste in Nepal. Maghe Sankranti has been recognized as the national festival of the Magars. In the Magar community today, the game of tarot is very popular.

In this festival, the Magars worship the Chelibeti and the fathers with pomp for three days. Since the solstice of the crocodiles is incomplete without forest yams, they bring forest yams from the forest before the solstice and cook the forest yams on the night before the solstice. The men of the house add brightness to the festival by shooting arrows. They hit the target with a round mark with embers on a wooden flake. The person who hits the target is carried around the village with respect and wearing bitter leaves on his shoulder and is given food.

The children of the Magar community gather in the evening and go from house to house asking if they have any intestines. The people in the house give the leftover food to the children and the children go to another house rejoicing.

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