We recommend semi-formal or business attire. Maxi dresses, long skirts, or dressy pants paired with a modest blouse or top are great options. Dress shirts with trousers or suits are ideal. We also welcome anyone to wear traditional cultural attire (salwar kameez, lengha, anarkali, etc.) Please avoid shorts or overly casual attire. Everyone will need to cover their heads inside the temple (head coverings will be provided, or you can bring a scarf). Shoes are removed before entering the ceremony hall. There will be designated areas for shoe storage.
Yes, head coverings are required as a sign of respect in the Sikh temple. We will provide headscarves for all guests, but you may also bring your own scarf as well.
The ceremony (Anand Karaj) typically lasts about 1 to 2 hours. We’ll provide tea and snacks beforehand and lunch afterward to keep you refreshed.
There isn’t a formal seating arrangement, but guests will typically sit on the floor during the ceremony. For those who need extra support, benches are available along the walls for seating.
Yes! Photos and videos are welcome. Please look for the QR code the day of to easily upload and share your moments with us.
Yes! Tea and snacks are often offered before the ceremony, and a vegetarian lunch, known as langar, is served afterward. It’s part of the Sikh tradition of hospitality and equality.
Gifts are not expected during the ceremony, but if you wish to give something, monetary gifts (shagun) in envelopes are common in Sikh culture.
Absolutely! Sikh weddings are welcoming to people of all backgrounds. Simply follow the customs, such as covering your head and removing your shoes, as a sign of respect.
Please refrain from bringing alcohol, tobacco, or non-vegetarian food into the Gurdwara, as these items are prohibited.