Soak the Bajra: Wash the Bajra thoroughly. Soak it in enough water for 12 to 15 hours (preferably overnight). This step is crucial for softening the millet.
Dry and Crush (Husk Removal): Drain the water completely. Spread the soaked Bajra on a cotton cloth and let it dry slightly (it should remain moist, not bone dry). Transfer it to a mixer jar. Pulse it in short bursts (on-off mode) 2-3 times. Do not grind it into a powder. Winnow the bajra to remove the loose husk (konda) if desired, though the husk is nutritious.
Prepare the Tempering: Heat a pressure cooker on medium heat. Add 3 tbsp of ghee. Once hot, add cumin seeds, hing, and curry leaves. Let them splutter.
Sauté Aromatics: Add the crushed ginger-garlic-green chilli paste. Sauté for a minute until the raw smell disappears.
Add Water and Boil: Pour in 3 glasses of water. Add salt to taste. Bring the water to a rolling boil.
Add Grains: Add the washed Moong Dal to the boiling water. Then, add the prepared (crushed) Bajra. Stir well to ensure there are no lumps. Let it boil openly for 2-3 minutes.
Pressure Cook: Lower the flame to sim/low. Close the pressure cooker lid. Cook for about 8 whistles on a low flame to ensure the bajra cooks through completely.
Serve: Once the pressure releases naturally, open the lid. The consistency should be porridge-like (not too dry, not too watery). Serve hot!