10:00 am - 10:30 am
Baraat at 10 am- Groom's Parade Traditionally, the baraat is a lively celebration filled with music, dancing, and excitement! The groom usually arrives on horseback while his loved ones dance and cheer in celebration. It’s a fun and energetic way to kick off the wedding festivities, and we invite you to join in the fun as we celebrate this special moment! Milni - Families Meet The Milni is where the families of the bride and groom come together to exchange warm greetings and blessings. During the Milni, the groom's family is welcomed by the bride's family, symbolizing the union of both sides. It typically involves the exchange of garlands, hugs, and well wishes, and is a beautiful moment that represents the merging of two families. It's a special and emotional part of the celebration as we come together to celebrate love and unity.
10:45 am - 1:15 pm
It's wedding time! This sacred ceremony will be filled with love, blessings and age-old rituals all of which reflect the essence of Indian culture. Dress Code: Traditional Indian attire in bright, festive colors. Whether you choose to wear a saree, lehenga, salwar kameez, or kurta, we encourage you to embrace the rich colors of this joyous occasion. Think gold, royal blue, emerald green, pink, orange, yellow, or purple — the more vibrant, the better! Important Note: In keeping with tradition, we kindly ask that guests avoid wearing red attire, as this color is typically reserved for the bride. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation! The ceremony will be followed by a delightful vegetarian lunch.
5:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Join us for a magical evening as we continue the festivities at our wedding reception! The night will begin with a lively cocktail hour, followed by special performances by our talented friends and family. After the performances, enjoy a delicious Indian dinner, and then dance the night away! We can't wait to share this magical evening with you! Dress Code: We invite you to celebrate with us in style! Indian attire is preferred. If Indian attire isn’t an option, black tie attire is also welcome, including formal evening gowns and suits. The color theme for the evening is pastels — think soft shades of blush pink, mint green, lavender, baby blue, and champagne.