Navratri and Garba invitation templates

Give the date or dates, the start time, the venue and a reply-by date, then the details guests need: the time of aarti, the dress code, whether dandiya sticks are provided and what food is served, especially for those fasting. Mention parking and whether children are welcome, since garba nights often run late.

Women traditionally wear a chaniya choli, a flared skirt with a short blouse and dupatta, and men a kediyu with dhoti or churidar. Bright colours, mirror work and comfortable footwear, or bare feet, are common. Some communities follow a colour for each night, so hosts sometimes include it on the invitation.

Both are Gujarati folk dances performed during Navratri. Garba is danced in circles with clapping and graceful steps, traditionally around a lamp or an image of the goddess. Dandiya Raas is danced in pairs with decorated sticks struck together in rhythm. Many evenings include both, often garba first and dandiya later.

Yes. An Event Hub page lets guests reserve free or priced tickets without an account, keeps a waitlist when the night is full, and gives each guest a QR pass. Your volunteers scan passes at the door from their phones. Guests pay at the door, or by card where card payments are on.