Thekua
Thekua is a fried Bihari sweet biscuit made from wheat flour, jaggery or sugar, and ghee. It is famous as a festive sweet and especially associated with traditional homemade preparations.
Explore 12 Bihari Diwali sweets shown in the collage, including Thekua, Khaja, Anarsa, Balushahi, Malpua, Pedakiya, Tilkut, Kala Jamun and Parwal Ki Mithai.
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Thekua is a fried Bihari sweet biscuit made from wheat flour, jaggery or sugar, and ghee. It is famous as a festive sweet and especially associated with traditional homemade preparations.
Khaja is a layered flaky sweet that can be crisp, airy, and lightly syrupy. It is a well-loved Bihari mithai for celebrations and gifting.
Anarsa is a festive sweet made from soaked rice, jaggery or sugar, and sesame seeds, then shaped and fried. Its lightly chewy center and sesame crust make it a hallmark of traditional Diwali faral.
Balushahi is a flaky doughnut-like sweet with a tender layered interior and glazed exterior. It is rich without being syrup-heavy and is a classic festive mithai.
Malpua is a fried pancake-style sweet soaked lightly in syrup and often paired with rabri. Its soft center and crisp edges make it a celebration favorite.
Pedakiya is Bihar’s festive stuffed pastry, similar to gujiya, usually filled with khoya, coconut, or nuts. It is especially common during festive seasons.
Lai is a sweet made by binding puffed grains or seeds with jaggery syrup into balls or clusters. It is simple, traditional, and easy to share during festivals.
Tilkut is a traditional Bihar sweet made from sesame seeds and sugar or jaggery, usually pressed into discs. It has a characteristic nutty crunch and winter appeal.
Khurma is a fried, bite-sized sweet dough snack coated lightly in sugar or made sweet in the dough itself. It stores well and is a common homemade festive item.
Khurchan is a milk-based sweet made from layers or scrapings of reduced milk, valued for its rich dairy taste. It brings a softer, more luxurious element to the festive spread.
Kala Jamun is a darker, more caramelized version of gulab jamun with a deeper fried flavor. Its syrupy interior makes it a popular celebratory dessert.
Parwal Ki Mithai uses pointed gourd shells filled with a sweet khoya mixture to create a striking stuffed sweet. It is a specialty sweet that stands out visually in mithai boxes.
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