For the vanilla sponge batter, I had added a few strands of saffron and the two spoons of rasmalai milk to the batter for enhanced taste.

For whipped cream frosting: Add your whipped cream to a bowl (I got the whipped cream from a nearby store) and blend until it forms peaks. Add yellow food colouring, few strands of kesar, almond essence, a few spoons of rasmalai milk and blend until everything is mixed well. Then, put it in the freeze for about an hour and let it cool.

Then, place the first vanilla sponge on your cake board/thali. Cut out the dome of the cake to make it like a flat round platform on the top. Use 1-2 tbsp of rasmalai milk instead of sugar sprinkle to soften the cake. Cover on the top and circumference with a generous layer of whipped cream frosting and even it out with a butter knife. Take two rasmalais and crumble it evenly on the top.

Place the second layer of the vanilla sponge and repeat the same process as mentioned in step 3. (don't just put the crumbled rasmalais this time)

Take a star nozzle and put your whipped cream in a piping bag and attach the nozzle to it. Create a first layer of patterns as you desire. We just made spirals. Then add 2 crumbled rasmalais evenly on these spirals.

Garnish the cake with just a more whipped cream frosting patterns on the top along with strands of kesar and pistachio. Garnish the cake with pistachios along the circumference! Voila, tasty Rasmalai cake is ready!