The Dhodia tribe performs this Tur Dance. This will be a manifestation of their deeply spiritual religious and cultural life. It is part of the rites of passage, festivals, and other ceremonious occasions of their lives such as Holi, Diwali, weddings, and funerals. It has two meanings, during jubilant celebrations wherein the Tur is said to invoke joyousness and, in funeral conditions, it signifies hallowed journeys. It is also with much spirituality regarding the Dhodias that their dance pays homage to Amba Mata with others from along the lush rangolis, besides making ties between the community and maintaining practices from the ancestors' ages.

During the Tur Dance, Dhodia men dress in full white traditional dresses to represent purity and joy. They are dressed in white, including vests, hats, and handkerchief around the neck and waist. Turned, these handkerchiefs would be waved during the dance for a better effect in visuals. While the men do not wear much ornamental jewelry, there are instances where they have worn occasional silver bangles for dances like the Gheraiya or even have just put on earrings. Women, in the Gheraiya dance, wear traditional skirts, odhani veils, silver necklaces, and anklets, blending simplicity with elegance.

As far as auspicious ceremonies are concerned, it embodies the celebration, regards, and farewells from the person at the time during festivals, weddings, and engagement. The entire family rejoices at this occasion during these moments, but at funerals, it honors the deceased and wishes him or her happy travels into the afterlife. The holiday procession of Mataji's birthday is also celebrated; therefore, it considers another facet of the event for the Dhodia in which they celebrate with their gods through dance, reverence, and prayer. In this way, it continues to anchor the community spirit and guarantees every life stage be celebrated and respected under the Dhodia culture.