10:30 am
Engagement Ceremony is a special pre-wedding celebration where the couple formally commits to each other in the presence of family and friends. It begins with a traditional 'pooja' (prayer ritual) to seek blessings for a happy and prosperous future together. The couple then exchanges rings as a symbol of love and commitment. It’s a meaningful yet joyful occasion that brings both families together to celebrate the beginning of their journey toward marriage. Attire suggestion – Graceful Sarees, Lehengas, or Salwar Suits for ladies; Kurta Pajamas or Sherwanis for gentlemen, adorned in rich festive colors.
1:00 pm
'Haldi' is a joyful pre-wedding ceremony where a paste made of turmeric, sandalwood, and rosewater is lovingly applied to the bride and groom by family and friends. This beautiful tradition symbolizes blessings for a happy marriage, good luck, prosperity, and a natural glow before the wedding day. It’s a relaxed, colorful celebration filled with laughter, music, and lots of yellow. Attire suggestion - Dress in yellow and choose something light, comfortable, and easy to move in. Since turmeric can stain, please avoid delicate or expensive fabrics and opt for something you don’t mind getting a little festive!
6:00 pm
Sangeet is the fun, high-energy celebration before the wedding where everyone comes together for music, dancing, and lots of laughter. Expect performances from family and friends, a packed dance floor, and an evening full of celebration as we get ready for the big day! Attire suggestion - Festive and dressy! Think bright colors, bling, bold prints, and outfits you can comfortably dance in. Comfortable shoes are highly recommended — you’ll be dancing!
9:00 am
'Muhurta' is the most sacred part of the wedding ceremony — an auspicious, astrologically chosen time when the main rituals take place. During this time, several meaningful traditions are performed. Kanyadan is a heartfelt ritual where the bride’s parents formally give their daughter’s hand in marriage, symbolizing love, trust, and blessings. Mangalya Dhaaran follows, when the groom ties the sacred wedding necklace (mangalsutra) around the bride’s neck, representing their marital bond. Finally, during Sapta Padi, the couple takes seven symbolic steps together around the sacred fire, each step representing a vow they make to one another for their life ahead. These rituals mark the official beginning of their journey as husband and wife. Attire suggestion - Muhurta is the most sacred and traditional part of the wedding, so we encourage elegant and modest attire. Reception to follow after wedding.
6:00 pm
Indian Reception is the grand celebration that follows the wedding ceremony, where family and friends gather to congratulate the newlyweds and celebrate their marriage. Unlike the traditional rituals, the reception is more formal and social — giving everyone a chance to meet each other, enjoy a delicious meal, and celebrate together. Attire suggestion - Formal or cocktail attire. Suits, gowns, sarees, or festive Indian outfits are all welcome — think elegant and celebratory.