For many families the heart of Diwali is the Lakshmi-Ganesh puja on Amavasya night, done in the pradosh kaal or the sthir lagna that the family pandit or panchang recommends. The muhurat changes every year and from city to city by a few minutes, so guests need the exact time rather than “evening”. Business families also perform bahi-khata or chopda puja at the shop, and neighbours often drop in only for the aarti and prasad before going home to light their own diyas.
An invite page lets you share the precise muhurat once and update it if the pandit refines it, everyone who opens the link sees the new time. List the puja, the aarti and deep daan, and the prasad or dinner as separate items, so a neighbour can come only for the aarti while close family stays for the meal. Guests get a map to your home or shop, a reminder in their calendar, and a countdown that ends at the muhurat.
What your guests get
- The exact puja muhurat, easy to correct if it changes
- Separate times for puja, aarti and prasad
- Countdown to the muhurat on the guest’s phone
- Map to your home or shop for the bahi-khata puja
- Blessing line such as ॥ शुभ लाभ ॥ at the top