Indian attire is encouraged but wear what you're comfortable in! We’re blending Indian and Western traditions, so guests are welcome to wear traditional Indian attire (sarees, lehengas, kurtas) or Western semi-formal wear (suits, gowns, cocktail dresses). Review "Guest Attire" section for more details
Just head over to our 'RSVP' page and let us know by July 25. It only takes a minute!
Please see "gift registry" section. The best gift is having you with us on our special day! If you’d like to give a gift, we’ve set up cash funds via Venmo on our registry, alternatively we accept contributions via Zelle, and will have a card box at the reception. Your love and support mean the world to us. No boxed gifts please!
No. Please note that only the names listed on your invitation are invited. We’re unable to host extra guests or extended family members who are not included on the invitation due to capacity limitations.
We won't be providing transportation since everything is all in one place. You'll be able to enjoy the festivities without worrying about getting from one spot to another!
We’ve reserved room blocks at the Hyatt Lodge for your convenience. You can find more info and booking links on our 'Travel' page.
When you enter using GPS, there is a small parking lot you'll see first that has free valet included. Alternatively, there is a self-park lot that is large and has plenty of space for everyone. As you pull in, cross the bridge and look to your right—you’ll see the lot there.
Please plan to arrive by 4:00pm, we won’t be running on Indian Standard Time for this one! 🙂
The ceremony and cocktail hour will be outdoors (weather permitting), the reception will be indoors.
Yes! There will be beer, wine, and cocktails flowing throughout the night.
Absolutely! Please let us know your dietary needs when you RSVP. We’ll have one vegetarian dinner option available, so just indicate your preference and we’ll make sure you’re taken care of
We’ll begin with a Hindu ceremony that includes: Ganesh Puja – a short prayer for blessings and the removal of obstacles. Jaimala – the exchange of flower garlands to welcome and honor each other. Modernized Kanyadaan – instead of the traditional “giving away” of the bride, both sets of parents will take part, symbolizing both families joyfully supporting and blessing our union. Mangal Fera / Saptapadi (Seven Steps Around the Fire) – we walk around the sacred fire, taking seven symbolic steps that represent shared vows for love, trust, and partnership. Sindoor & Mangalsutra – symbolic gestures that mark the couple’s commitment to one another. Ashirwad – receiving blessings from our families and guests. Then, we’ll transition into a short Western ceremony with about 15 minutes of spoken vows and the exchanging of rings, followed by our formal pronouncement as a married couple.