Buy dry fruits online in Ujjain

Orders in a temple town come in rhythms. Mondays and Shravan are for Shiva, Shivratri is the big night, and Kartik Purnima ends with feasting. This page is built around those rhythms.

Vrat and Shivratri shopping

On a fast, Makhana (Fox Nut), Medjool Dates and Dakh (Raisin) are the usual plate. Mahashivratri is also marked with thandai, made from almonds, cardamom and fennel, so Regular Badam sells well. See the makhana collection.

Prasad and offering boxes

Devotees at Mahakal Temple carry laddu and dry fruit offerings, and many families buy a mixed box for prasad. Our dry fruit gift box suits a pilgrim-family visit or a shagun. Jumbo Cashew (Kaju) is a favourite offering for its look.

Kshipra river and the Malwa plateau

Ujjain sits on the Malwa plateau, where winters are cool and summers sharp, with a damp monsoon. Keep nuts in sealed jars, and keep whole spices in dry tins.

Delivery

An Ujjain order usually reaches you in 2–4 days by courier, weighed to the gram and sealed airtight. The courier also reaches Dewas, Indore, Ratlam and Shajapur. Hotels and dharamshalas that offer welcome baskets can also order in any quantity. Orders start at ₹1,000 and every order ships free. Payment is online only.

Kumbh years and everyday visitors. Every twelve years the Simhastha brings huge crowds to the Kshipra ghats, and every ordinary Monday brings devotees from Indore, Dewas and beyond. Local families host relatives and offer them tea with a plate of dry fruits. Sweet-shops outside Mahakal sell laddu and peda, but a home that wants something plain can keep a jar of almonds, cashew and raisins ready. A refill every few weeks is easier than a large stock. Around Freeganj and Nanakheda, shops do their biggest business in Shravan, when fasting devotees need fruit, makhana and dates. Order a few days before the first Monday so that your parcel arrives in time. After Shravan the demand turns toward sweets for Raksha Bandhan and Janmashtami, and almonds and cashews take the lead.