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Diwali delicacies to devour

Diwali, the ‘Festival of Lights’, is one time of the year when people tend to forget their diet resolutions and devour sweet delicacies without a pang of guilt. Even though many are well aware of the ‘morning-after’ effects these unrestrained food devourings have on their health, they nevertheless continue to enjoy them with the consoling thought, ‘Diwali comes but once a year’.

However, rather than head to the nearest confectionary store and order oodles of sweets, why not prepare them fresh at home. Making them at home, you can be assured of the quality of ingredients used and also control the sweetness and fat content of the sweet delights.

Below we have put together a handful of Diwali specialties that are ‘relatively healthier’, which you can prepare at home without too much effort or time.


Gulab Jamun

Indian sweet food Gulab Jamun served in a round ceramic bowl

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Boondi Ladoo

indian sweet motichoor laddoo or Bundi laddu made of gram flour very small balls or boondis which are deep fried and soaked in sugar syrup before making balls

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Mysore Pak

Mysore pak is an Indian sweet prepared in ghee. It originated in the city of Mysuru

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Malai Peda

Malai Peda or white pera is a North Indian sweet Mithai or delight, prepared with full cream milk, sugar and cardamom

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Gajar Halwa

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Jalebi

Stock photo of Jalebi or Jilbi or imarati, indian sweet food fried in pure ghee, selective focus

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