First, prepare the tray, plate, or thali to set the sukhdi. Grease the tray (bottom and sides) well with a little bit of ghee. I have used a 7x5x1 inch rectangular tray.
Take the ghee in a pan. Turn the heat on low-medium.
Once the ghee is melted and gets slightly hot, add wheat flour (atta).
Keeping the heat low, slow roast the atta, while stirring constantly with a spatula.
Continue to stir evenly and break the lumps that will form initially. It will start to loosen up a bit.
Keep stirring continuously on low heat. After about 10 minutes, the flour will start to loosen up and become light and fluffy.
Continue roasting for another 8 to 10 minutes or until the flour turns light golden brown. At this stage the ghee will start to separate, filling the kitchen with a delightful aroma.
I roasted the atta for around 18 minutes on low heat until it had a nice and light golden color.
Turn off the heat. Be cautious at this stage and remove the pan from the stove quickly. Keep stirring the mixture for 1 minute. This will avoid the atta from being overcooked.
Then add grated or powdered jaggery. It will start to melt right away. Quickly mix it until the jaggery is fully combined.
Immediately pour into the prepared plate, even out the surface using the back of the spatula or back of the steel glass or katori.
Let it cool down slightly, about 10 minutes. While it is still warm, Slice into the desired shape and size. I cut it into 12 square pieces.
Garnish it with almonds, rose petals, and silver vark (this step is completely optional).
Let it cool for about 30 minutes.
Store it in an airtight container. This sweet stays good up to 15 days. Enjoy!