Garba originated in the state of Gujarat, India.

Garba is typically performed during the nine-day festival of Navratri, which is celebrated in honor of the goddess Durga.

Garba is performed to honor the goddess Durga, who is worshipped as the symbol of strength and power.

Garba is characterized by its circular movements, intricate footwork, and synchronized clapping.

Garba is traditionally performed in a circle, with the dancers moving clockwise around a central point.

The traditional attire for Garba is a lehenga choli, which is a long skirt and blouse.

The traditional music for Garba is the dhol, a large double-headed drum.

Some of the popular Garba songs include Dandiya Raas, Chogada, Dholi Taro Dhol Baje, and Rangilo Re.

Garba is most popular in the state of Gujarat, where it originated.

Garba is performed by both men and women.

The purpose of Garba is to honor the goddess Durga, who is worshipped as the symbol of strength and power.

Garba is characterized by its circular movements, intricate footwork, and synchronized clapping.

Garba is traditionally performed in a circle, with the dancers moving clockwise around a central point.

The traditional attire for Garba is a lehenga choli, which is a long skirt and blouse.

The traditional music for Garba is the dhol, a large double-headed drum.