Khirapat

In today's world, Khirapat has become a topic of increasing interest to a large number of people. Since its emergence, Khirapat has generated debates, discussions and reflections in various areas. Regardless of age, gender or educational background, Khirapat has managed to capture the attention of audiences around the world. Its impact is not limited to a single context, but extends to multiple fields, influencing the way people think, act, and relate to each other. In this article, we will explore in detail the Khirapat phenomenon and the effects it has had on our society.

Khirapat is a sweet Prasad. It is an offering commonly made by Maharashtrian families for Ganesha.[1]

Khirapat is made from grated dried coconut, misri, dried fruits such as kismis, and nuts such as cashew and badam.

References

  1. ^ Census of India, 1961: Maharashtra. Manager of Publications. 1969. p. 18.


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