# Gujarati wedding hashtags

Source: https://kalyanco.com/tools/wedding-hashtag-generator/gujarati

Publisher: Kalyan Co (https://kalyanco.com)
Updated: 2026-10-02

Gujarati wedding hashtags use “Lagan”, the word for wedding, and the possessive “na”: #AnnaRahulNaLagan is “Anna and Rahul’s wedding”. The garba night is the function with the most photos, so #GarbaAnnaRahul 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.

## Questions

### What is the Gujarati word for wedding in a hashtag?

“Lagan”. #AnnaRahulNaLagan means “Anna and Rahul’s wedding”; #AnnaRahulLagan2027 adds the year.

### Should the garba have its own hashtag?

Many couples add a garba hashtag for that night, such as #GarbaAnnaRahul, and keep the main one for the ceremony and reception.

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