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Bael fruit, also known as wood apple, is a staple in Odia households during Pana Sankranti, a festival marking the Odia New Year, due to its cultural and medicinal significance.
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The fruit is commonly used in making pana, a sweet and tangy drink, and is also offered as prasad in temples, highlighting its religious importance.
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Bael is renowned for its digestive benefits, as its pulp is rich in tannins that reduce intestinal inflammation and help manage issues like diarrhea, dysentery, constipation, and irregular bowel movements.
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With natural cooling properties, bael helps lower body heat and keeps you hydrated, making it an ideal refreshment during Odisha's intense summer heat.
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Packed with vitamin C and antioxidants, regular consumption of bael boosts immunity, providing resistance against infections, especially during seasonal changes.
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Bael is beneficial for people with diabetes when consumed in moderation, as it has a low glycemic index and helps manage blood sugar levels without causing spikes.
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The fruit supports liver health through its detoxifying properties, aiding in the elimination of toxins and improving liver function, which is crucial during summer.
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Rich in essential nutrients like potassium, calcium, and vitamins A, B, and C, bael contributes to bone health, better eyesight, improved metabolism, and increased energy levels.
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The tradition of consuming bael during Pana Sankranti reflects a purposeful design, aligning traditional foods and rituals with seasonal changes to promote health and well-being.
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Enjoying bael fruit during the festival serves as a reminder of nature’s way of caring for us, offering both symbolic and practical health benefits as the New Year begins.
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