1:00 am - 7:00 am
Green - Shades of Green
Mehndi holds great significance in many cultures, especially in weddings. The intricate henna designs symbolize love, happiness, and good fortune for the bride. It’s believed that the deeper the color of the Mehndi, the stronger the bond between the bride and groom. The ceremony is also a time to celebrate, bond with family and friends, and mark the bride’s transition into a new chapter of life. It’s a joyful, colorful tradition that brings blessings for the couple’s future together.
3:00 am - 5:00 pm
Yellow
The Haldi ceremony is a joyous and vibrant pre-wedding tradition where turmeric paste is applied to the bride and groom. The yellow color of the turmeric symbolizes prosperity, purity, and good health, and it is believed to ward off negative energy. This ritual is also a symbol of cleansing, as it prepares the couple for their new life together. The Haldi ceremony is filled with laughter, music, and family bonding, making it a fun and meaningful celebration before the wedding day.
6:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Please join us in formal attire. Gentlemen, we kindly request that you wear a suit or blazer with a dress shirt. Ladies, elegant dresses or formal attire are encouraged. We look forward to seeing you in your stylish best!
The Engagement ceremony marks the official beginning of the couple’s journey toward marriage. During this special occasion, the bride and groom exchange rings, symbolizing their commitment and love for each other. It's a moment of joy and celebration with family and friends, as the couple takes their first step toward a lifelong bond. The Sangeet is a lively celebration filled with music, dance, and fun. Traditionally, it’s a night of singing and dancing, where both families come together to celebrate the upcoming wedding with vibrant performances. The Sangeet symbolizes joy, unity, and the excitement that surrounds the couple’s new chapter. It's a memorable, high-energy event that brings everyone closer through shared happiness and entertainment.
11:00 am - 2:00 pm
Traditional
Pooja (Prayer Ceremony): The Pooja is an important ritual in many weddings, where the couple seeks blessings from the divine for a prosperous and happy married life. It typically involves the chanting of sacred mantras, offering prayers, and lighting a holy fire (Havan) in the presence of close family members. The Pooja is a way to invoke blessings and ensure that the couple’s union is sacred and blessed by the divine. Fera (Seven Circles/Seven Vows): The Fera is one of the most significant rituals in a traditional wedding. The couple walks around the sacred fire seven times, with each circle symbolizing a vow they take together, pledging love, respect, loyalty, and support for each other. Each round of the Fera represents a promise for their future—whether it’s to nourish their relationship, protect each other, or share happiness and hardship. This ritual is a powerful affirmation of the couple’s commitment to each other for life.
6:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Baarat: A grand and traditional highlight of the wedding day, the groom's arrival on a horse is a symbol of royalty, honor, and the beginning of his new journey. Accompanied by music, dancing, and joyous celebrations from his family and friends, the groom arrives at the wedding venue with much fanfare. This procession, known as the "Baraat," signifies the groom’s readiness to take on the responsibilities of marriage and marks the start of the wedding ceremony. Mangalaashtak: is a traditional prayer ceremony in many Indian weddings, especially in Hindu customs, that takes place during the wedding rituals. The term "Mangalaashtak" means "eight auspicious verses" ("Mangala" meaning auspicious, and "Ashtak" meaning eight). These eight verses are recited to invoke blessings for the couple’s married life.