The 47-year-old, originally from India, lived in London before moving to Blackpool more than 20 years ago because he “loved the vibe”, and has been part of the society for 12 years.
The businessman said he did voluntary work for the society as he wanted “to give back to the community”.
Khajuria said the festival aimed to give a better understanding of Indian culture and dispel “common misconceptions and help understand each other better”.
He said there had been connections and friendships formed at the celebrations in previous years.
“The best way forward is for everyone to come together,” he said.
“We are all humans.”
The festival, which takes place between 12:30 BST and 16:30 on Sunday, features an array of dance, music and delicacies as well as the chance to dress up in traditional Indian clothes.
