In many North Indian, Punjabi, Marwari and Gujarati families, a prayer gathering is held on the fourth day or soon after a death, called chautha, uthamna, uthala or besna depending on the community. Relatives, neighbours and colleagues come to sit with the family, listen to the path or bhajans and offer condolences, and in some families the rasam pagdi also takes place, marking the eldest son taking on the family’s responsibilities.
Families usually have very little time to inform everyone, and phone calls in such a moment are hard. This notice page lets you share the name, a photograph, the time of the prayer and the venue with a Google Maps button in one link. It opens in calm mode, soft colours, no music and no animation, and people can quietly let the family know they will attend. The notice deletes itself automatically after the days you choose.
What your guests get
- Name, photograph and dates of the departed
- Prayer time and venue with a Google Maps button
- Calm mode: soft colours, no music, no confetti
- An optional rasam pagdi or havan timing
- Deleted automatically 7, 30 or 90 days after the prayer