Vrat ka Khana: Pure Vegetarian Fasting Meals in Mumbai
Observe your fast with traditional, home-cooked meals prepared with purity and devotion, just as you would in your own kitchen.
The making of my Farali Kachori, from shaping the dough to frying them to golden perfection. The video ends with a complete Shravan Monday thali, including Sabudana Khichdi, Ratalu Kheer, and Upwas Thalipeeth.
Preparing Rajgira Puri for an Ashtami vrat meal. The video shows the process from making the dough to frying the puris, which are served with Sabudana Khichdi, Upvas Dhokla, and Ratalu Kheer.
A special Farali Misal prepared for the last Monday of Shravan. This unique fasting dish is served with Sabudana Vada, Rajgira Sheera, and Kakdi Raita for a complete and satisfying vrat meal.
A beautiful spread of Vrat ka Khana for a Shravan Monday. This meal includes Farali Kachori with a sweet and tangy khajoor chutney, Sabudana Khichdi, Rajgira Puri, and a refreshing Anar Kakdi Salad.
Preparing a vrat meal with care. This video shows the making of Upvas Thalipeeth and Batata Sheera, which were part of a Shravan Monday meal, showcasing the traditional techniques I use.
A fasting meal for a Shravan Monday. This thali includes crispy Sabudana Vada with chutney, a unique Dry Fruit Aloo Sabji, creamy Ratalu Kheer, and fried raw banana slices (Kelyachya Kachrya).
A vrat thali for the first Monday of Shravan. It features Farali Cutlets with chutney, Sabudana Khichdi, Aloo Sabji, Rajgira Puri, and a sweet Nariyal Barfi to complete the meal.
My homemade Khoya Coconut Barfi, specially prepared for Chaitra Navratri. This sweet treat is made with fresh khoya and coconut and is a key part of my festive vrat thalis.
A close-up of the Khoya Coconut Barfi. You can see the rich texture of the coconut and khoya, a dessert that is both traditional and incredibly delicious, perfect for festive occasions.
About Vrat ka Khana: Fasting Feasts
Because I prepare your Vrat thali from scratch—from soaking the Sabudana to frying fresh Rajgira puris—I request that you place your order at least 24 hours in advance. I do not use pre-cooked items or bulk batches, so this lead time ensures I can source the freshest produce and prepare your meal with the care you expect for your fasting days.
Fasting is a time of devotion, and your food should reflect that same purity. Whether you are observing Ekadashi, Navratri, or Shravan Mondays, my Vrat ka Khana is cooked without onion, garlic, or any artificial colors and preservatives. My kitchen in Matunga East focuses on traditional, sattvic cooking using ingredients like Rajgira (amaranth flour), Sabudana (tapioca pearls), and Ratalu (sweet potato).
My Vrat thalis are designed to be balanced and filling. You will typically find a combination of comforting classics like Sabudana Khichdi, crispy Farali Kachori, and Upwas Thalipeeth, served with fresh accompaniments like Kakdi Raita or sweet treats such as Batata Sheera or Ratalu Kheer. Each tray is packed to ensure quality remains intact from my home to your table in Mumbai.
I treat every meal as if I were cooking for my own family, which is why I limit myself to 35 orders a day. By keeping my production small, I ensure that the texture of your Sabudana Vada or the freshness of your Rajgira rotis is never compromised by bulk handling. If you have specific dietary needs for your fast, please let me know when you book, and I will do my best to accommodate them within the traditional boundaries of Vrat recipes.
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