‘Oh God…’ This sweet called Swarna Prasadam is sold for Rs 1,11,000 per kg in Jaipur, see why it is so expensive in the viral video

Diwali is a festival of sharing happiness and wishing each other. Markets are decorated on this occasion. Sweet shops are also decorated. You’ve probably seen expensive sweets before. But the price of these sweets will blow your senses. A sweet shop in Jaipur has given a new look to this tradition. Vaishali Nagar-based boutique sweet shop, Tyohaar, has launched premium sweets in 24 carat gold and silver, with prices ranging from ₹45,000 to ₹1.11 lakh per kg. Online orders are said to be placed to buy these sweets. This sweet has been called ‘Swarna Prasadam’ and has been priced at ₹1.11 lakh per kg. The video of this delicacy is going viral on social media. 1 kg for Rs 111,000… India’s most expensive sweets are sold in Jaipur pic.twitter.com/hfWzRLQ2W6— Khushbu_journo (@Khushi75758998) October 18, 2025 Specialty of ‘Swarna Prasadam’ sweets Two special prasads from this Pak, Swarna Pak and Chrnaha Pak, and Chrnaha shop. of discussion these days. Swarna Bhasma Pak is made of edible gold, while Chandi Bhasma Pak uses silver ash. A unique concept from CA entrepreneur Anjali Jain Chartered Accountant entrepreneur Anjali Jain told ANI that the idea for this delicious dessert came from her passion for Ayurveda and Indian food traditions. Today, it is the most expensive sweet in India, at ₹111,000 per kilogram. It is packaged in a jewel box and uses premium dried fruits such as pine nuts. Swarna Bhasma and Saffron Paste According to Anjali, 24 carat pure gold (Swarna Bhasma) is added to this sweet, which is also known as Swarna Bhasma. The gold work above is purchased from a Jain temple and is completely free of animal cruelty. This sweet is also topped with saffron and decorated with pine nuts. A tradition related to Ayurveda Anjali Jain told that the gold and silver ash used in these sweets were inspired by the Indian Ayurvedic tradition. “The golden ash used in our sweets comes from Ayurveda. Anything that reflects Indian tradition is priceless.” Share this story Tags