Place flour in a deep, heavy based pan (the pan should be large, as there is a lot of spurting while cooking).

Add ginger-chilli paste, chilli powder, salt, heeng and haldi, and mix. Now add the yogurt, a little at a time, so as to form a smooth paste, without any lumps, and then the water.

Place the pan over high heat, and bring to a boil, stirring all the time (to avoid scorching).

Keep cooking and stirring till you reach a paste like consistency, increasing or decreasing the heat according to your ability to avoid scorching.

It is cooked enough, when you separate a portion of it from the rest with a stirrer and you can see the bottom of the pan, which gets covered gradually (if it gets covered immediately, it is too thin). Another test is to spread a tsp of the batter on to an ungreased surface, when cool, it should come off clean.

With the help of a rubber spatula spread the mixture onto an ungreased surface, in as thin a layer as possible and leave to cool.

Heat the oil in a small pan and add the sarson, kadhi patta and sabut lal mirch. Stir a few times and then spread over the layer. Sprinkle all but 1 tbsp of the coriander and 1tbsp of the coconut over it, and pick up the lal mirch and keep aside.

Cut this layer into strips roll up each strip like a scroll, as firmly as you can, without breaking them.

Transfer in a serving plate garnish with coconut,kadi leaves and fresh anardana.