200 DIY Stalls in Jaipur | Entertainment Menu

DIY stall kits you will not find on the 100 DIY stalls page

Jaipur Event Management sets up 200 DIY stalls as a separate catalogue under Entertainment. Each stall has its own page, its own kit list and its own place on a wedding lawn, a college ground or a corporate foyer. These are not the same stalls as the 100 DIY stalls page and they are not the hired carnival stalls in the carnival stall list.

Pick a few stalls or book a lane. A volunteer from the family, the college or the office can run each table. We deliver the kit, mark the queue side and pack it up. Food counters in this list are layouts only. Your caterer brings the food.

Call +91-9928686346 or +91-9413174160, or WhatsApp 9928686346.

Wedding Ritual DIY

A family member or a wedding volunteer runs this stall. One person can reset it between guests. It sits near the ritual, not on the dance floor.

Haldi Paste Mixing Stall — Family members mix turmeric, oil and rose water in small bowls before the haldi begins.
Coconut Breaking Welcome Stall — A relative breaks a coconut at the gate and the pieces are kept on a thali for the welcome ritual.
Akshat Rice Shower Stall — Guests take a pinch of akshat from a bowl and shower it during the blessing.
Kalash Filling Stall — Women of the family fill a kalash with water, mango leaves and a coconut before the puja.
Phera Vow Card Stall — Printed cards explain each phera in simple words so guests can follow the ritual.
Mangalsutra Tray Stall — The mangalsutra is laid on a decorated tray with a small note of who will carry it.
Jaimala Flower Sorting Stall — Fresh flowers are sorted into two varmala strands before the couple exchanges them.
Bridal Footwear Blessing Stall — The bride's footwear is placed on a tray for the short blessing before she walks in.
Sindoor Thali Stall — A sindoor thali is arranged with a container, a cloth and a short card for the person who will hold it.
Wedding Card Calligraphy Stall — Guests watch a calligrapher-style volunteer write a short line on a spare invitation card for the couple's box.
Couple Monogram Cloth Stall — A plain cloth is stamped with the couple's initials so guests can sign around the monogram.
Baraat Flag Painting Stall — Friends paint small flags that the baraat carries for photographs before the procession.
Milni Shawl Folding Stall — Shawls for the milni are folded, labelled with the relative's name and stacked in order.
Vidaai Rice Tray Stall — A rice tray is prepared for the vidaai so the bride can scatter rice as she leaves.
Couple Timeline Board Stall — A board shows a few dated moments from the couple's story, with space for a guest to add one line.
Family Generation Frame Stall — Three labelled frames mark grandparents, parents and the couple for a short family photograph.
Wedding Song Request Stall — Guests write one song request for the couple's playlist on a card that the DJ or the family can read later.
Varmala Petal Sorting Stall — Loose petals are sorted into two baskets so the varmala exchange has a matching petal shower afterwards.
Saat Phere Step Marker Stall — Seven numbered floor markers show guests where the couple turns during the pheras.
Kanyadaan Thali Prep Stall — The kanyadaan thali is assembled with the items the family has listed, in the order the priest expects.

Sangeet and Mehendi DIY

A cousin, a bridesmaid or a college volunteer can run this stall through the sangeet or mehendi hour. It needs a table, two chairs and a clear queue side.

Dholki Practice Corner — Guests try a few beats on a practice dholki before the sangeet songs start.
Sangeet Lyric Card Stall — Lyric cards for the family's songs are handed out so the row can sing together.
Bangle Stacking Stall — Guests stack a short set of bangles on a stand and choose one pair to wear for photographs.
Payal Tying Stall — A volunteer helps guests tie a payal for the sangeet and unties it if they prefer not to dance in it.
Dupatta Draping Stall — A few dupatta drape styles are shown on a stand so guests can try one look for a photograph.
Saree Pleat Practice Stall — A sample saree on a stand shows a simple pleat so relatives who want a refresher can practise on the sample, not on their own saree.
Sherwani Button Stall — Spare buttons, a needle kit and a steamer-free lint card sit ready for the groom's side.
Mehendi Design Vote Stall — Guests vote on a printed design board for the pattern the bride will choose from.
Prop Microphone Stall — A harmless prop microphone and a song-title board let guests pose as if they are hosting one sangeet song.
Dance Footprint Stall — Footprint marks on a mat show one simple eight-count for guests who want to join the family dance.
Couple Trivia Card Stall — Cards ask one easy question about the couple. The answer is on the back so any guest can play.
Playlist Voting Stall — A short list of songs is pinned up and guests add a tick to the ones they want after dinner.
Floral Jewellery Stall — Guests assemble a small floral bracelet from ready strings and a clasp.
Maang Tikka Trial Stall — A few maang tikkas are displayed for a supervised try-on before photographs.
Kaleera Hanging Stall — Kaleere are hung on a small frame for photographs and then handed to the person who will tie them.
Chooda Count Stall — The chooda set is counted, stacked and covered until the ceremony needs it.
Handheld Fan Card Stall — Printed hand fans with the couple's names are given out at an outdoor sangeet.
Puja Thali Decorating Stall — Family members decorate a puja thali with leaves and flowers before it goes to the ritual.
Nickname Board Stall — Guests write the nickname they use for the bride or the groom on a board the couple reads later.
Sangeet Ribbon Award Stall — Ribbons for best dancer, best singer and best cheer are kept ready for the family host to award.

Rajasthan Craft DIY

A volunteer follows the sample card. An artisan can be added if you want a live demonstration, and that artist is booked separately.

Blue Pottery Coaster Stall — Guests colour a plain coaster in the blue-and-white Jaipur pottery style using a stencil.
Marble Inlay Coaster Stall — A paper coaster is filled with pre-cut coloured bits in a simple inlay pattern.
Bandhani Dot Scarf Stall — Guests add coloured dots to a small scarf using the sample, without tying the cloth.
Leheriya Folding Stall — A volunteer shows the leheriya fold on a sample cloth and guests fold a small practice square.
Miniature Postcard Stall — Guests colour a small palace or elephant outline on a postcard and write one line to the host.
Wood Inlay Bookmark Stall — A wooden bookmark gets a simple coloured inlay strip from pre-cut pieces.
Lac Colour Swatch Stall — Guests arrange lac-colour chips on a card to build a bangle-inspired pattern. No heat is used.
Thewa Foil Card Stall — A gold-tone foil sheet and a fine pen let guests trace a small Pratapgarh-style motif on a card.
Pichwai Motif Stall — Guests colour a lotus or cow motif printed in the Pichwai outline style.
Jaipur Tile Coaster Stall — A square card is coloured like a blue Jaipur tile, using a four-part pattern.
Sandalwood Bookmark Stall — Guests rub a sandalwood-tone stamp onto a plain bookmark and add a short wish.
Mirror Patch Stall — Small mirror patches are stuck onto a cloth square in a simple Rajasthan pattern.
Gotta Patti Border Stall — A fabric strip gets a gotta-style border from ready ribbon, pressed on with fabric glue.
Terracotta Whistle Stall — Plain terracotta whistles are painted with one motif. Guests do not bake or fire them.
Molela Plaque Stall — A small plaque outline is coloured in the Molela terracotta-story style.
Kishangarh Portrait Card Stall — Guests add colour to a Bani Thani outline card from Kishangarh.
Usta Gold Card Stall — A dark card and a gold pen are used for a small Bikaner Usta-style floral line.
Kota Doria Sample Stall — Guests feel Kota Doria swatches and stitch one tassel onto a sample bookmark using a prepared hole.
Sheesham Pen Stand Stall — A small wooden block is rubbed with oil and tagged as a desk pen stand the guest takes home.
Phad Story Card Stall — Guests colour one panel of a Phad story outline and write the name of the scene underneath.

Lawn Party Games

One volunteer keeps the score and resets the pieces. The game stays on flat ground, away from the dining tables and the stage cables.

Frisbee Target Stall — Guests throw a soft frisbee at a ground target for a score written on a card.
Cone Flip Stall — A paper cone is flipped from the back of the hand into a circle drawn on the mat.
Paper Plane Stall — Guests fold a plane from a printed sheet and fly it toward a distance line.
Spoon Lemon Race Stall — A short marked lane and spoons with lemons are ready for a two-person race.
Sack Race Marker Stall — Sacks and a start-finish line are laid for a short race that one volunteer starts.
Three Legged Ribbon Stall — Soft ribbons join two guests at the ankle for a short walk to a cone and back.
Balloon Stomp Stall — Guests pop a balloon tied at the ankle by stepping carefully inside a marked square. This is not a dart game.
Water Balloon Toss Stall — Pairs toss a water balloon one step farther each time until it breaks.
Egg Spoon Walk Stall — A boiled egg on a spoon is walked along a short lane.
Tug Ribbon Stall — Two sides pull a long ribbon instead of a heavy rope, so the game stays light.
Limbo Stick Stall — A light stick on two stands is lowered one notch after each round.
Musical Chairs Kit Stall — A numbered set of chairs and a start card for the host who plays the music on their own speaker.
Pass the Parcel Stall — A parcel wrapped in several layers is passed while music plays. Each layer has a small note, not a costly prize.
Stamp Rally Desk Stall — Guests collect a stamp at this desk after they finish a listed activity elsewhere on the ground.
Washer Pit Toss Stall — Washers are tossed into a shallow floor target with a nearer and a farther ring.
Cup Stack Race Stall — Guests stack cups into a pyramid and unstack them while a volunteer times the round.
Hula Hoop Spin Stall — A hoop is spun at the waist for as long as the guest can manage. The time is written on a board.
Knee Balloon Walk Stall — A balloon is held between the knees and walked to a cone. Hands stay free of the balloon.
Texture Guess Stall — A guest feels a hidden object in a box and guesses it from three choices on a card.
Suitcase Balance Stall — A light empty suitcase is balanced on the head for a short marked walk.

Kids Activity DIY

A parent, a teacher or a student volunteer stays at the table. Younger children use it with an adult beside them.

Finger Puppet Theatre Stall — Children fit paper puppets on their fingers and play one short scene behind a tabletop frame.
Sticker Scene Board Stall — A board of a Jaipur street is filled with stickers of elephants, gates and kites.
Marble Run Build Stall — Children connect a few tubes on a board and send one marble down.
Kaleidoscope Making Stall — A cardboard tube, reflective film and beads become a simple kaleidoscope.
Pinwheel Making Stall — A paper square is pinned to a stick to make a pinwheel.
Paper Fan Making Stall — Children fold a paper fan and add a ribbon so they can use it on a warm lawn.
Button Sorting Stall — Buttons are sorted by colour into bowls against a picture card.
Shadow Screen Stall — A torch and a white screen let children make hand shadows from a picture card.
Pom Pom Creature Stall — Pom poms, eyes and felt feet become a small creature the child names.
Pipe Cleaner Figure Stall — Pipe cleaners are twisted into a person or an animal using a shape card.
Leaf Collage Stall — Dried leaves are glued onto a card in a simple tree or peacock shape.
Seed Mosaic Stall — Seeds are pressed into a glue outline of a sun or a flower.
Pebble Painting Stall — A smooth pebble is painted with one motif and left to dry on a named tray.
Wind Chime Making Stall — Beads and small bells are tied on a ring to make a short wind chime.
Tassel Bookmark Stall — A card bookmark gets a tassel the child threads through a punched hole.
Puzzle Race Stall — A 24-piece puzzle is raced by one child or a pair, then broken up for the next round.
Memory Match Stall — Picture cards are laid face down. The guest turns two cards and tries for a pair.
Balance Beam Walk Stall — A low foam beam is walked from one end to the other with a volunteer at each side.
Paper Boat Race Stall — Paper boats are floated in a shallow tray. No open water body is used.
Straw Tower Stall — Straws and connectors are built into the tallest tower that stands for ten seconds.

Guest Memory DIY

A family volunteer invites guests in, explains the one action, and keeps the finished notes together until the host collects them.

Polaroid Clothesline Stall — Instant prints, if your photographer supplies them, are clipped to a line with a guest's name. The stall is the line, clips and cards. The camera is separate.
Chalk Message Board Stall — A black board and chalk let guests leave one message the couple can photograph before it is erased.
Shoe Outline Photo Stall — The couple's footwear is placed inside a drawn outline for a detail photograph. Guests may add their own shoes beside it if the family agrees.
Mehendi Handprint Stall — Guests who already have mehendi press one hand on a cloth the family keeps. The stall does not apply mehendi.
Vintage Suitcase Note Stall — A suitcase is open for notes the couple will read after the wedding.
Jaipur Doorway Frame Stall — A freestanding doorway frame in a Jaipur arch shape is used for phone photographs.
Moon Gate Frame Stall — A circular moon gate frame marks a photo spot for couples and families.
Film Strip Frame Stall — A film-strip shaped frame gives phone photos a cinema border.
Typewriter Note Stall — A manual typewriter, or a typewriter-style board if the machine is not available, is used for one line to the host.
Luggage Tag Note Stall — Guests write a travel wish for the couple on a luggage tag and tie it on a small suitcase display.
Postcard to Couple Stall — A postcard is addressed to the couple and dropped in a post box the family opens later.
Time Capsule Box Stall — Guests drop a dated note into a box the couple opens on a later anniversary.
Audio Message Booth Stall — A phone in a simple booth records a short voice note for the couple. The host's phone or a recorder is used. We set the booth, the cue card and the chair.
Signature Cloth Stall — A plain cloth is signed by guests and later can be stitched into a cushion by the family.
Footprint Canvas Stall — The couple, or their parents, press one pair of footprints on a canvas. Guests do not walk on it.
Handprint Family Tree Stall — Close family add one handprint each on a tree outline.
Vinyl Song Request Stall — A vinyl-shaped card is filled with a song title and dropped into a sleeve.
Sunset Spot Marker Stall — A marked standing spot and a small sign tell guests where the lawn looks best for a sunset photograph.
Instant Print Clip Stall — Clips and a board are ready for prints the photographer hands over during the event.
Guest Map Pin Stall — A map of India, or of the guests' cities, gets a pin where each guest travelled from.

Food Counter Kits

This booking is the counter, vessels and queue layout. Your caterer brings the cook, the ingredients and the food permission. Jaipur Event Management does not supply the food itself.

Dal Baati Demo Stall — A display counter shows how dal baati is plated. The caterer cooks and serves. The stall is the fascia, boards and serving layout.
Ghewar Display Stall — A stand and labels present ghewar pieces supplied by the caterer or the family sweet shop.
Pyaaz Kachori Kit Stall — Counter space, baskets and a queue side for pyaaz kachori. The kachori and the fryer stay with the caterer.
Mirchi Vada Kit Stall — A named counter for mirchi vada with space for chutney cups. Food and staff come from the caterer.
Makhaniya Lassi Stall — A lassi counter layout with kulhad space and a flavour board. The lassi is prepared by the caterer.
Rabri Jalebi Kit Stall — Display and serving space for rabri jalebi. The sweet and the server belong to the caterer.
Malpua Counter Kit Stall — A counter plan for malpua with space for warmers the caterer brings.
Gajak Chikki Stall — Jars and scoops are laid out for gajak and chikki supplied by the host or the caterer. Pieces stay covered.
Roasted Makhana Stall — A snack counter for roasted makhana with flavour labels. The snack is supplied by the caterer.
Fruit Cup Counter Stall — A cold-snack layout for cut fruit cups. Ice and fruit stay with the caterer, with a plan for melt water.
Coconut Slice Stall — A counter for tender coconut or coconut slices cut by the caterer's staff.
Chaas Dispenser Stall — Dispenser space and cups for chaas. The drink is mixed by the caterer.
Saffron Milk Stall — A small counter for warm saffron milk supplied by the caterer, with cup space and a heat warning card.
Dry Fruit Mix Stall — Guests watch a server mix a dry-fruit cone from closed jars. Jars are opened only by the caterer.
Papad Roast Demo Stall — A demo layout for roasting papad. The flame or the pan, if any, is handled only by the caterer under the venue's fire rule.
Bajra Khichdi Taste Stall — A tasting-spoon layout for bajra khichdi. The dish and the spoons for service come from the caterer.
Ker Sangri Taste Stall — A labelled tasting counter for ker sangri. Cooking stays with the caterer.
Mawa Kachori Kit Stall — Counter and labels for mawa kachori from the family's sweet supplier or the caterer.
Shikanji Dispenser Stall — A shikanji dispenser point with cups and a spice-level label. The drink is the caterer's.
Gond Laddu Stall — A covered jar display for gond laddu supplied by the family or the caterer.

Corporate and College DIY

An HR volunteer, a student council member or a brand host runs the stall. It works in a foyer, a lawn or a classroom corridor.

Idea Sticky Wall Stall — Colleagues stick one idea on a wall grouped by theme.
Department Frame Stall — Each department has a frame for a phone photograph with the team name.
Product Guess Stall — A covered product is guessed from three clues on a card.
Office Ladder Trivia Stall — A short ladder of questions about the company. Each correct answer moves the team up one rung on a board.
Resume Postcard Stall — Students write one skill on a postcard and pin it on a board for recruiters to read.
Mentor Match Card Stall — Mentors and new joiners pick a card that pairs them for a ten-minute talk.
Innovation Sketch Stall — Teams sketch one product idea on a sheet and pin it up.
Team Flag Design Stall — Each team colours a small flag with its name.
Safety Slogan Stall — Workers or students write one safety line on a helmet-shaped card.
Client Thank You Desk — Staff write one thank-you line to a client on a card the company keeps.
Campus Stamp Map Stall — A campus map is stamped at this desk after a student visits a listed department stall.
Club Signup Stall — Clubs pin a sheet where students add a name and a phone number the college collects.
Alumni Yearboard Stall — Alumni add their name under their batch year on a board.
Startup Pitch Card Stall — Founders leave a one-line pitch on a card that visitors can flip through.
Colour Vote Stall — Guests stick a dot on the colour they prefer for a product or a uniform.
Workshop Lanyard Stall — Blank lanyards are filled with the guest's name as they enter a workshop.
Conference Bingo Stall — A bingo card lists people to meet. Guests collect initials in the squares.
Speaker Question Box Stall — Questions for the speaker are written and dropped in a box the host reads.
Green Goal Card Stall — Guests write one practical goal, such as a car-pool day, on a card. No sapling is included.
Award Step Photo Stall — A low step and a company-safe frame are placed for award photographs. Printing is separate.

Festival and Mela DIY

A society volunteer or a family member runs the stall for the festival hour. It is a guest activity, not a stage performance.

Teej Swing Photo Stall — A decorated swing is the photo spot for Teej. Guests sit only if the swing is rated for it and a volunteer is holding it.
Gangaur Colouring Stall — An outline sheet of Gangaur is coloured and kept by the family or taken home.
Holi Safe Colour Stall — Labelled dry colours and a how-to card. Guests use colour only inside a marked circle, with water drums the host has approved.
Akash Kandil Stall — Paper and a frame kit for one akash kandil. Candles are not placed inside at the stall.
Rakhi Making Stall — Thread, beads and a simple knot card for one rakhi.
Karwa Thali Stall — A thali is decorated for Karwa Chauth photographs. The fast and the moon ritual stay with the family.
Dandiya Stick Decor Stall — Plain dandiya sticks are wrapped with ribbon before the garba.
Modak Mould Display Stall — Moulds are displayed and a clay-free dough, if the caterer supplies it, can be pressed for a photo. Cooking is separate.
Kite Paper Stall — A small paper kite is assembled with a short string for a photograph. Flying is only in an open ground the venue approves, away from power lines.
Basant Scarf Stall — Yellow scarf squares are folded and pinned for Basant photographs.
Pushkar Bead Strand Stall — Guests string a short bead strand on elastic that is already knotted at one end.
Desert Lantern Stall — Paper lanterns are folded for a desert-theme photograph. They are not lit at the stall.
Monsoon Boat Stall — A paper boat is written with a wish and placed in a shallow dry basket. Water is not required.
Govardhan Hill Craft Stall — A small paper hill is decorated with miniature cattle stickers.
Kheer Tasting Card Stall — A card explains the kheer on the menu. The kheer itself is served by the caterer at their counter. This stall is the story card and the queue sign.
Dussehra Bow Craft Stall — A card bow is assembled from pre-cut pieces for a photograph.
Crescent Lantern Stall — A paper crescent is decorated for an Eid photo corner. No flame is used.
Star Craft Stall — A paper star is folded from a printed sheet for a winter fair.
Resolution Jar Stall — Guests write one resolution and drop it into a jar for the host or for themselves.
Lohri Peanut Cone Stall — A cone counter for peanuts supplied by the caterer, with a Lohri sign. The bonfire, if any, is a separate venue permission and is not part of this stall.

Decor and Favour DIY

The decor team or a family volunteer finishes the pieces at the stall, then moves them to the tables, the aisle or the exit gate.

Marigold String Stall — Ready marigold strings are tied into doorway lengths at the stall.
Palm Leaf Fan Stall — Palm-leaf fans are edged with a ribbon and stacked for outdoor seating.
Copper Kalash Polish Stall — Copper kalash used in the ritual are wiped and polished before they go to the mandap.
Brass Diya Wick Stall — Wicks and oil are set into brass diyas. Lighting happens only at the ritual, by the family, where the venue allows a flame.
Fabric Pouch Pack Stall — Favours are slipped into cloth pouches and tied with a preset ribbon.
Dried Flower Jar Stall — Dried flowers are arranged in a small jar that becomes a table piece or a favour.
Scented Sachet Stall — Plain sachets are filled with a dry potpourri the family has approved and tied shut.
Newspaper Wrap Stall — Favours or sweets boxes are wrapped in printed paper and tied. The paper is supplied plain or with the couple's names.
Ribbon Wand Stall — Short ribbon wands are assembled for guests to hold when the couple walks in.
Petal Cone Stall — Paper cones are filled with petals for a shower at the entry or the vidaai.
Table Number Script Stall — Table numbers are written on cards in a consistent hand and slotted into stands.
Menu Card Fold Stall — Printed menu cards are folded and stacked by table.
Place Card Writing Stall — Guest names are written on place cards from the host's list.
Favour Jar Fill Stall — Small jars are filled with the host's dry favour, capped and tagged.
Bunting Flag Stall — Pre-cut flags are threaded into bunting for the stage or the entrance.
Paper Lantern Fold Stall — Paper lanterns are folded for hanging. They are delivered unlit.
Aisle Basket Stall — Baskets for the aisle are lined and filled with the petals or the programme cards the family chose.
Thank You Note Stall — A volunteer writes the host's thank-you line on cards that go into favour bags.
Napkin Fold Stall — Cloth napkins are folded to one agreed shape and stacked by table.
Coupe Tag Stall — Drink tags with the guest's table number are tied on coupe or tumbler stems for a drinks welcome. The drinks themselves stay with the venue bar or the caterer.