From curating your Garba nights to helping you fast while saving cooking time, technology has entered nearly every aspect of Navratri, and 2025 is no different.
Spotify, Gaana, and JioSaavn—or even regular people—roll out curated Garba that are so toe-tapping that you won't be able to resist hitting the dance floor.
E-commerce platforms like Flipkart and Amazon dedicate entire sections to Navratri specials ahead of the festival—ethnic wear, dandiya sticks, fasting-friendly snacks, you name it—so that you can order up and relax. Many small businesses also go live on social media for direct orders.
Swiggy and Zomato now spotlight fasting-friendly snacks and thalis, perfect if you're feeling ravenous after a dance, or if you need a quick boost before one.
YouTube bhajan playlists, in addition to Sadhguru and Art of Living apps, offer meditation support, guided chants and aarti livestreams: handy for those unable to attend the puja in person.
Google Maps is a lifesaver when various Navratri event venues choke up with traffic, because real-time traffic updates means less time circling, more time dancing.
BookMyShow, Paytm Insider, and District list various kinds of Navratri-themed events across major cities. Simply put in your filters, and quickly book your spot.
Navratri-themed AR filters often trend on Instagram, Snapchat, and camera applications at this time. From digital ghagras to glowing diyas, the filters are aplenty.
Wearables like smart watches turn Garba into a calorie-burning workout, logging your steps and heart rate as you dance the night away.
YouTube, Facebook, and even temple apps like DevDham and Sri Mandir allow aartis and rituals to be livestreamed across India, bringing Navratri to those who won't be able to celebrate properly.