In this guide

The source presents both a brick-and-tarpaulin technique and an inflatable-pool approach. It references clean water, a sugarcane canopy, and floral adornment. Since it provides no structural evaluation, the page clearly distinguishes these descriptions from a site-specific design and does not assume a terrace or balcony is inherently appropriate.

Building a DIY Chhath Ghat

If reaching a river is not possible, setting up a clean, temporary ghat at your home or community park serves as a practical and pure alternative.

Method 1: The Brick and Tarpaulin Pit (For Yards/Parks)

  1. Excavate a shallow rectangular hole roughly 1-2 feet deep, or construct a boundary using cinder blocks.
  2. Cover the pit with a thick, brand-new, heavy-duty waterproof tarp.
  3. Fill the pool using clean municipal water. Add several drops of Gangajal.
  4. Build the sugarcane canopy (Mandap) above the water and arrange clay diyas along its edges.

Method 2: The Inflatable Pool (For Terraces/Balconies)

Buy a spacious, durable inflatable family pool. Make sure the terrace can support the water’s weight. Place it in an east- or west-facing corner, fill it using a hose, and adorn the edges with flowers and rangoli.

About this edition: Taken from the provided Wave 3 article. The original wording is maintained; editorial notes are clearly marked and separate. This page does not include unconfirmed event dates, locations, or ceremony schedules.