Ahmedabad: it Navratri, Garba Since the Gujarat government has lifted restrictions on festive timings at both commercial and residential places, enthusiasts can dance the entire night.
Minister of State for Home Affairs made the celebration of Navratri, the world’s longest dance festival organized for the worship of Goddess Durga, even more special this year Harsh Sanghvi It was announced on social media that there will be no restrictions on the timing of Garba. The vibrant festival will begin on October 3 and end on October 11.
Until last year, loudspeakers had to be turned off by midnight, and the festivities usually ended within an hour. But this year, revelers can dance till 5 in the morning if they wish. However, Sanghvi urged organizers and DJs to keep the sound under control, especially near hospitals and residential areas, to avoid disturbing residents.
“I request all Garba lovers and organizers to ensure that loud music from sound systems, bands and disc jockeys does not cause disturbance to residents, especially those living near hospitals,” Sanghvi said.
Sanghvi assured that the state government has set the stage for hassle-free, late-night Garba entertainment. The announcement brought joy among Garba fans and organisers, many of whom spend months learning new and complex Garba steps and thinking deeply about their attire for these nine nights of fun.
Bhargav Korat, a professional from Ahmedabad, said, “The decision to allow celebrations throughout the night reminds me of my childhood days when I and my friends used to enjoy the festivities till late and then go out to eat something “I look forward to celebrating again.” That time.”
The organizers are equally thrilled and are predicting a huge increase in business. An organizer from Ahmedabad, requesting anonymity, said, “Earlier, people used to take leave from work, rush to wear traditional attire and then rush to the venues. Now, they can come at their own pace And you can dance to your heart’s content.”
Garba organizer Harshal Maheshwari said, “We organize garba on the theme of ‘Suryastai Suryodaya’ (from sunset to sunrise) and we see at least 4,000 people every day after midnight, even when we are without speakers.” The restrictions will help boost business around Garba venues.”
Durgesh Buch, president of Karnavati Club, said, “People love celebrating Navratri and have been demanding removal of time restrictions for many years. We will organize Garba in the club as per the government guidelines.”
However, some organizers remain confused about loudspeaker regulations, leaving them to navigate the ins and outs of noise control and ensuring the party doesn’t shut down.
AHMEDABAD: With the Gujarat government lifting restrictions on commercial and residential places on time, this Navratri, Garba lovers can literally dance all night long.
Making Navratri celebrations even more special this year, Minister of State for Home Harsh Sanghvi announced on social media that there will be no time restriction on the Garba celebrations. This year Navratri will start from 3rd October and end on 11th October.
Until last year, the use of loudspeakers was restricted to midnight, although in most places the fun continued for another hour. “The auspicious festival of Navratri is approaching. Devotees are all set to immerse themselves in the devotion and power of ‘Maa Amba’. Arrangements have been made to ensure that all Garba lovers can enjoy,” the minister said on social media. Has been.” Allow people to play Garba till late night.”
However, the minister urged people to be careful about playing loud music. “I request all Garba lovers and organizers to ensure that loud music from sound systems, bands and disc jockeys does not cause disturbance to residents, especially those living near hospitals,” Sanghvi said. “People can enjoy Garba and other religious activities till 5 am if they wish, but the existing rules and regulations will have to be followed,” he said.
Sanghvi assured that the state government has made all necessary arrangements to facilitate the late night Garba ceremony. The decision sent a wave of joy among Garba lovers as well as the organisers, many of whom wait an entire year for the grand nine nights of celebrations and prepare months in advance, cleaning their steps and planning their costumes. But let’s decide.
Bhargav Korat, a professional from Ahmedabad, said, “The decision to allow celebrations throughout the night reminds me of my childhood days when I and my friends used to enjoy the festivities till late and then go out to eat something “I look forward to celebrating again.” times like these.”
Meanwhile, organizers hope the spirited celebrations will generate big business. An organizer from Ahmedabad, requesting anonymity, said, “Earlier, people used to take leave from work and rush to get dressed and drive to the venue. Now, they can come at their own pace and live. You can fill it up and dance.”
Garba organizer Harshal Maheshwari said, “We organize garba on the theme of ‘Suryastai Suryodaya’ (from sunset to sunrise) and we see at least 4,000 people every day after midnight, even when we are without speakers.” The restrictions will help boost business around Garba venues.”
Durgesh Buch, president of Karnavati Club, said, “People love celebrating Navratri and have been demanding removal of time restrictions for many years. We will organize Garba in the club as per the government guidelines.” However, the organizers are confused about the rules regarding loudspeakers.
