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Gujarati wedding hashtags, made from your names

The generator turns Lagan, Garba and other words your family actually uses into hashtags. Tap one to copy it.

How it works

Type both first names and, if you like, the surname you’ll share and the year. The generator puts Gujarati patterns first, built on Lagan, Garba, Pithi, Jaan, then adds the classic name blends. For Riya and Dev, it suggests #RiyaDevNaLagan, #RiyaDevLagan27, #GarbaRiyaDev and more. Check a hashtag on Instagram before you print it.

Tap a hashtag to copy it. Search for it on Instagram before you settle on one, in case someone else is already using it.

Gujarati wedding hashtags use “Lagan”, the word for wedding, and the possessive “na”: #MayaRahulNaLagan is “Maya and Rahul’s wedding”. The garba night is the function with the most photos, so #GarbaMayaRahul often gets more use than the main hashtag.

Gujarati families tend to spread functions over several days, with the pithi, the garba, the jaan and the wedding, and one hashtag across all of them keeps the album in one place.

The words

Lagan
wedding
Garba
the dance
Pithi
the turmeric ceremony
Jaan
the groom’s procession

Examples for Riya and Dev

  • #RiyaDevNaLagan
  • #RiyaDevLagan27
  • #GarbaRiyaDev
  • #RiyaWedsDevLagan
  • #PithiRiyaDev
  • #PatelNaLagan
  • #LaganPatel2027

Tips

  • “Na” is the possessive; keep it as its own capitalised word so it reads correctly.
  • Garba hashtags get used by guests all night; make it easy to type on a phone.
  • Check the hashtag against the family’s spelling of names: Gujarati names have several common romanisations.

Other communities: Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Marathi, Bengali, Sikh, Muslim, Christian, or the general generator.

Tell us about your wedding

All we need to start is where you live, roughly when, and how many guests you expect. A planner replies within a few hours, in your time zone.