Khoya (or a milk-powder shortcut) blends with a small amount of plain flour, semolina, baking powder and ghee to a smooth, soft dough. Small balls fry slowly in low-temperature oil until uniformly deep gold. They drop straight into warm rose-cardamom syrup and soak 30+ minutes, the whole point is the soaked, syrup-heavy bite.
The most common Eid morning sweet in Pakistani and North Indian homes: roasted vermicelli (sevaiyan) cooked through with milk and sugar to a soft, slightly chewy tangle, perfumed with cardamom and saffron, dotted with raisins, almonds and pistachios. Drier than sheer khurma (which is more pudding-like with extra milk); the strands stay distinct rather than collapsing.
Vermicelli (the thin Indian "sevaiyan") broken into short lengths and toasted in ghee until deep golden. Whole milk reduced slowly with cardamom and saffron, then the vermicelli folded in and simmered until soft but not collapsed. Dates (medjool, sliced) and a generous mix of nuts go in at the end. Served warm into small bowls - or chilled and ladled the next day with thicker, almost set, dessert spoons.