Est. family counter · Mahamandir
The shop on Mandore Road
A walk from the temple. A counter people name when the monsoon asks for Ghevar.
Parihar Sweets still fries the disc in ghee, pours rabri to order, and keeps the tray honest — seasonal when it must be, travelling only when it can.
That rule shapes everything else on the counter: dry mithai for the train, namkeen for the evening, wedding boxes with a ribbon and a note.
The monsoon tray
Why Ghevar still leads
When Teej week opens, the kadhai stays busy. Guests ask for the lacy disc first — cold rabri, saffron, silver leaf — packed for the evening, not for a slow courier.
We would rather turn an order away than send a soft sweet across the country in a warm bag. That is the old shop rule, and it has not changed.
Order GhevarAt the circle
Still a neighbourhood counter
People stop for a box on the way from Maha Mandir, send a tin home on the train, or pack a wedding tray the morning it leaves the shop.
You will find us at 5/6, Mandore Road, Near Maha Mandir Temple, Mahamandir Circle. Open every day from 8:00 AM to 11:30 PM.
How the counter works
Three rules we keep
01
Ghee in the kadhai
The disc is fried fresh, never from a cold tray. When the rains come, Ghevar leads the counter again.
02
Honest packing
Perishable sweets take same-day Jodhpur or insulated express. We will not sell a five-day lie.
03
Boxes with a note
Wedding and visit trays leave with ribbon, cream board, and the mix you asked for — not a mystery assortment.
Come to the counter
Or order the tray that travels — and we will tell you plainly which sweets should stay in Jodhpur.