Ambani family’s dandiya dance video resurfaces as Navratri celebrations kick off. Watch
An old video of the Ambani family performing garba during Anant and Radhika Merchant's pre-wedding festivities resurfaced.
Navratri, a colourful and lively festival, is a nine-day celebration observed with immense enthusiasm across India. The festival, dedicated to Goddess Durga, brings communities together in prayer, dance, and joy. One of the most popular forms of celebration during Navratri is Garba, a traditional dance performed with rhythmic clapping and energetic dandiya sticks.

(Also read: Lalbaugcha Raja's 20 kg gold crown, donated by Anant Ambani, dismantled before visarjan. Watch)
Ambani family’s grand Navratri celebrations
The Ambani family is known for its elaborate and grand celebrations, and Navratri is no exception. An old video has recently resurfaced on social media, showcasing the Ambani family performing garba during Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant’s pre-wedding festivities. The video, captured during a grand dandiya night hosted by Anant’s grandmother, Kokilaben Ambani, in July 2024, has once again grabbed the internet's attention.
In the video, Nita Ambani, Mukesh Ambani, their elder daughter-in-law Shloka Mehta Ambani and other relatives can be seen gracefully playing Garba and dandiya. The event, held in Mumbai, reflects the family’s deep connection to cultural traditions and their passion for celebrating festivals in a grand manner.
Watch the clip here:
The Ambanis’ grand Ganesh Chaturthi celebration
This isn’t the first time the Ambanis have captured attention with their festive celebrations. A few months ago, they hosted a grand Ganesh Chaturthi celebration at their luxurious South Mumbai home, Antilia. The family’s Ganesh idol, affectionately known as “Antilia cha Raja,” was the centre of attention during the event, which was attended by the extended Ambani family, including Anil and Tina Ambani, as well as numerous Bollywood stars.
The Ambanis performed the Ganesh Visarjan (immersion) over two days, with Nita Ambani, Anant Ambani, and Radhika Merchant leading the procession. They were seen on a truck adorned with flowers, making their way from Antilia to the immersion spot at Chowpatty Beach, drawing attention for their dedication to tradition.
(Also read: Mukesh Ambani, with bahus Shloka Mehta and Radhika Merchant in tow, visits Lalbaugcha Raja)
The essence of Navratri
Navratri is not just a religious festival but a celebration of life and devotion. In 2024, it began on Thursday, 3rd October, and will conclude on Saturday, 12th October. Each day honours a different form of Goddess Durga, with specific rituals, colours, and offerings adding to the richness of this spiritual journey.
ABOUT THE AUTHORMahipal Singh ChouhanMahipal Singh Chouhan is a Senior Content Producer at Hindustan Times Digital, with nearly five years of experience in digital journalism and content production. His work primarily focuses on offbeat and trending stories that reflect everyday experiences and evolving conversations on the internet. He has consistently worked on transforming viral content and human interest stories into structured news pieces that engage readers while maintaining editorial clarity. At Hindustan Times, Mahipal contributes to identifying and developing stories emerging from social media trends, online communities, and real-world incidents that capture public attention. His approach involves adding context and journalistic perspective to fast-moving digital narratives, helping present viral moments in a clear and reader-friendly format suited for digital audiences. Before joining Hindustan Times Digital, he was associated with DNA India, where he gained experience in newsroom workflows and digital storytelling practices. Mahipal holds a degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from the Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, Delhi. He is particularly interested in tracking emerging trends and understanding how online conversations evolve into broader public discussions. His work reflects a focus on accuracy, readability, and relevance in the rapidly changing digital news environment. Outside of his professional responsibilities, Mahipal takes an interest in history and sports and regularly works on improving his general knowledge, which complements his curiosity as a media professional.Read More

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