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What If Gujarati Dishes Play Garba? This Creator Makes Jalebi & Fafda Dance To Gujju Tunes

The viral video features some of Gujarat’s best-loved delicacies, including khaman, dhokla, jalebi, fafda and khandvi.

by Tanvi Shrivastava
What If Gujarati Dishes Play Garba? This Creator Makes Jalebi & Fafda Dance To Gujju Tunes
Cover Image Courtesy: Instagram/Krutik Thakur

Navratri is a festival that is all about colourful outfits, dandiya sticks and lively Garba moves. But what if the stars of the dance floor were not people but Gujarati food? Sounds interesting, right? And no, this is not AI, but content creator Krutik Thakur, who has brought this playful idea to life in a fun Instagram Reel that shows popular Gujarati snacks seemingly playing Garba to traditional Gujarati tunes. Scroll down to know more about it.

Content Creator Shows Gujarati Snacks Playing Garba

The video features some of Gujarat’s best-loved delicacies, including khaman, dhokla, jalebi, fafda and khandvi. Set to lively Gujarati music, the food appears to join in the festive celebrations, giving viewers a quirky take on the state’s food culture and its love for Garba. Sharing the Reel, Thakur wrote, “No one believed me when I said Gujarati food can compete in Garba.” And judging by the concept, he seems driven to prove his point, one snack at a time.

From the soft, savoury texture of khaman and dhokla to the sweet crunch of jalebi paired with crispy fafda, the video brings together familiar favourites in an unexpected way. Khandvi, with its delicate rolls, also makes an appearance, adding another classic to the festive food line-up. In the video, all the Gujarati food was seen playing Garba and dancing on the tunes of Gujarati songs.

Garba is deeply associated with Gujarat’s cultural identity, especially during Navratri, when people gather in colourful circles to dance to traditional music. Food is just as much a part of the celebrations, with local snacks and festive treats often finding their way onto dining tables and street-food stalls.

Also Read: Navratri 2026: 8 Temples In Mumbai To Seek Goddess Durga’s Blessings This Festive Season

How Did Social Media React To It?

 

View this post on Instagram

 

A post shared by Krutik Thakur (@krutikkkkkkk)

As soon as the video was posted by the creator, it gained mixed views from the audience. Many in the comments section also picked their winner. One user wrote, “Fafda jalebi is the clear winner for me.”

Another wrote, “Damn the efforts, love it entirely.”

One said, “Jalebi fafda is best even though i like patod”.

One user wrote, “Bhai Marcha rahi gaya . Fried green chillies with salt and lemon.”

Also Read: Why Is Sendha Namak Eaten Instead Of Regular Salt During Navratri Fasts?

What are your thoughts about this Gujarati food garba?

Cover Image Courtesy: Instagram/Krutik Thakur

FAQs

Why is Garba celebrated?

Garba is celebrated to honour the divine feminine energy (Goddess Durga or Maa Shakti), symbolise the cycle of life, and bring the community together in joy and devotion.

Who is Garba celebrated by?

Garba is primarily celebrated by the Gujarati community, both in the Indian state of Gujarat and by the global Indian diaspora, during the Hindu festival of Navaratri to honor the feminine divine.

Which is the biggest Garba in the world?

The biggest Garba in the world is the United Way of Baroda Garba event held at the United Way Garba Ground in Vadodara, Gujarat, India.

Tanvi Shrivastava | Sub-Editor

Tanvi Nalin Shrivastava is a Sub-Editor at Curly Tales with 5 years of experience in digital journalism and content creation, with expertise spanning beauty, food, travel, fashion and entertainment. She holds a Master’s degree in Communication and Journalism from the University of Mumbai. When she’s not working, you’ll probably find her reading, talking to the camera or just binge-watching rom-coms.

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First Published: October 16, 2026 2:03 PM