Sawan in a North Indian home has its own grammar: Monday is the Sawan somvar vrat, onion and garlic sit out the month, non-veg and eggs are off entirely, and by the old saying — sawan mein saag nahi — leafy greens are set aside too. This week is written inside all of those rules at once, so nothing on the grid needs checking or adapting.
Monday is a complete vrat menu: sabudana khichdi, samak rice khichdi and kuttu ki puri with vrat wale aloo, all cooked in sendha namak. The rest of the week is everyday satvik cooking built on what the monsoon mandi actually has — lauki, arbi, parwal, bhindi and karela — with paneer carrying the protein since heavier things are off the table. Sunday is the month's festive face: ghevar with rabri, the sweet of Teej and Rakhi, followed by a puri–aloo tamatar–halwa lunch.
Grocery quantities are for a family of four. The list has no onion or garlic in it, and sendha namak is included so vrat days need no separate shopping trip.