Gather and prepare your ingredients. Preheat your oven to 200°C/400°F/gas mark 6 and boil the kettle.
Spread the pumpkin wedges onto a baking tray (sheet) lined with baking paper (parchment) and drizzle with one tablespoon of the extra virgin olive oil. Season with ½ teaspoon of the salt and the black pepper and bake in the oven for 30-35 minutes, until tender and crispy on the outside. Turn once halfway through cooking.
Meanwhile, add the eggs to a small saucepan, carefully pour in the boiling water from the kettle, being careful not to pour the water directly onto the eggs (as they are more likely to crack) and boil the eggs for 6 minutes. The egg whites should be set and have a runny yolk. For hard-boiled eggs, cook for a total of 9 minutes. Once cooked, submerge the eggs into ice-cold water to prevent them from continuing to cook from residule heat.
Next, add the mango chunks to a blender and blitz until smooth. Then, add the chickpeas (no need to remove the mango) and blitz until the chickpeas are smooth.
In a large saucepan, heat the remaining extra virgin olive oil over medium heat, and add the curry powder and turmeric, stirring continuously for 1 minute until fragrant. Then, add the tomato purée (paste) and cook for a further one minute. Empty the blended chickpeas and mangos straight into the saucepan along with the coconut milk, remaining sea salt, white pepper, garlic granules, and half of the vegetable stock. Stir until well combined. Bring to the boil and then reduce the heat and simmer until the pumpkin is nicely roasted. Just before serving squeeze in the lime juice. For a silky smooth soup, pour into a blender and pulse for a minute or two adding more of the vegetable stock if the soup is too thick. However, if you prefer a little texture you can skip a final blend and go straight to pulling the meal together.
To serve, start by peeling the eggs and slice them in half. Pour the soup into bowls, dividing the pumpkin wedges equally between each bowl. Top with egg halves. I love to sprinkle with chopped coriander and sliced chilli for extra heat. But, pumpkin seeds would add a great crunch and dunking a wholemeal roti would be a real treat!