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Autumn · Sharad

This week’s meal rhythm

Three windows, one simple suggestion in each, chosen for this season. This is a rhythm, not a diet plan or a treatment.

Today

Morning

The first food of the day, whenever that falls for you

Oats

Cook oats with water or milk until soft, then add a small amount of fruit, nuts, or mild spices for a simple breakfast bowl.

With it: Raisins — A few soaked raisins can be eaten with breakfast or added to porridge, oatmeal, rice pudding, or simple homemade sweets.

Taste
Mildly sweet and plain, as generally described
Weight
Slightly heavy and soft when cooked, as generally described
Warming or cooling
Neutral to mildly warming when cooked warm, as generally described

Eat oats warm and slowly, and notice how this filling meal feels in your body.

How did it feel afterwards?
Midday Main meal

The main meal, at roughly the same hour each day

Mung Dal

Cook mung dal with rice, mild spices, water, and a little ghee to make a soft and simple khichdi.

With it: Ghee — A small spoon of ghee can be added to warm rice, dal, khichdi, or a simple vegetable dish.

Taste
Mildly sweet and slightly astringent, as traditionally described
Weight
Light, traditional description
Warming or cooling
Neutral to slightly cooling, traditional description

Eat it warm and slowly, noticing how a simple bowl of food feels in your body.

How did it feel afterwards?
Evening

A lighter meal, early enough to finish before winding down

Khichdi

Cook rice and mung dal together with water, mild spices, and a little ghee until soft and warm.

Taste
Mild, lightly savory, and gently sweet depending on the ingredients used
Weight
Light to moderately filling, traditional description
Warming or cooling
Neutral to slightly warming, traditional description

Eat khichdi warm and slowly, noticing how a simple meal feels in your body.

How did it feel afterwards?

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This week

This stays the same all week, so it can become a rhythm. It changes next week.

28 September 2026

  • Morning Wheat + Almonds
  • Midday Seasonal Vegetables + Sesame Oil
  • Evening Mung Dal + Sesame Oil

29 September 2026

  • Morning Oats + Warm Water
  • Midday Basmati Rice + Honey
  • Evening Khichdi + Sesame Oil

30 September 2026

  • Morning Wheat + Dates
  • Midday Seasonal Vegetables + Banana
  • Evening Milk

1 October 2026

  • Morning Oats + Raisins
  • Midday Mung Dal + Ghee
  • Evening Khichdi

2 October 2026

  • Morning Wheat + Warm Water
  • Midday Basmati Rice + Jaggery
  • Evening Milk

3 October 2026

  • Morning Oats + Almonds
  • Midday Seasonal Vegetables + Honey
  • Evening Mung Dal

4 October 2026

  • Morning Wheat + Dates
  • Midday Basmati Rice + Banana
  • Evening Khichdi

Shopping list

Grouped the way a shop is, not the way a textbook is.

Grains and rice

Dals and pulses

Vegetables

Fruit

Dairy

Oils and fats

Pantry

Drinks

No quantities: how much you need depends on your household and your appetite, not on us.

Foods you don’t eat

This is a preference, not an elimination plan and not advice. Untick what you don’t eat and the rhythm is built without it.

This preference is tied to your account, so it is remembered on any device once you sign in.

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The boundary

This is not a medical or therapeutic diet. For dietary conditions, consult a professional.

Check with a professional first: Anyone with wheat allergy, gluten intolerance, celiac disease, digestive sensitivity, or a medical dietary need; Anyone with allergies, intolerances, or a medical dietary need; Anyone with allergies, intolerances, digestive sensitivity, or a medical dietary need; Anyone with sesame allergy, seed sensitivity, a need to limit oils or fats, or a medical dietary need

This tool provides general Ayurveda lifestyle education, routine support, self-reflection tools, and wellness tracking. It does not provide medical diagnosis, prescription, dosage, or treatment. Do not use this tool as a substitute for professional medical advice. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking medication, preparing for surgery, supporting a child, have a medical condition, or feel unwell, consult an appropriate qualified healthcare professional or registered Ayurveda practitioner.

Read more about these foods

20 food records, each with its traditional view and its own safety notes.

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