
Khichuri bhog
The classic bhog — rice and moong dal slow-cooked with ghee, ginger and whole spices, offered to the Goddess and shared with everyone after the Anjali.
A taste of what our community kitchen has served in past years. This year's full menu will be shared closer to the festival.

The classic bhog — rice and moong dal slow-cooked with ghee, ginger and whole spices, offered to the Goddess and shared with everyone after the Anjali.

A slow-cooked medley of pumpkin, potato, aubergine and seasonal greens with panch phoron — the vegetable dish that always accompanies the khichuri bhog.

Flaky puffed bread with a lightly sweet Bengal-gram dal simmered with coconut, raisins and warm spices — a festival breakfast favourite.

Rice pudding simmered slowly with milk, cardamom and date-palm jaggery — the sweet that traditionally closes the bhog.

Rasgulla, sandesh and pantua from a local Bengali kitchen — soft chhena sweets in syrup, the taste of Bijoya.
Dishes vary a little from year to year.
Everything you need to reach the pandal and make a day of it — whether you're local or travelling across the border.