A good Holi party needs a little planning. Holika dahan is lit on the evening before Dhulandi, and the colour play itself usually runs from mid-morning until about one or two in the afternoon, when everyone washes up for a long lunch. Hosts have to decide on dry colours or water, arrange thandai and gujiya, and tell guests to wear old clothes and bring a change. In many towns a Holi milan is also held a few days later, a gentler gathering where people meet, apply a little gulal and share sweets.
This free invite page puts it all in one place. Add Holika dahan, the colour play and lunch as separate timings, with a dress note such as “white clothes you can spare”. Guests open directions in Google Maps, add the morning to their calendar and reply with a headcount so you buy enough colour and food. If the party is at a farmhouse outside the city, the map button saves you a dozen phone calls on the day.
What your guests get
- Holika dahan, colour play and lunch on one link
- A dress note so nobody turns up in their best kurta
- Map button for farmhouses and society lawns
- Headcount for thandai, gujiya and lunch
- A bright, playful design with confetti after it opens