Our friends' and family's health and safety is our number one priority. We are requiring mask use for guests when they are not eating or drinking, given the current situation. All of our on-site wedding vendors will be wearing masks as well. Hand sanitizing stations will be set up throughout the venue to ensure proper hygiene. Please practice good hand hygiene after touching surfaces and feel free to bring your own hand sanitizer if desired.
This is an Indian-American fusion wedding, so the attire is up to you! You can wear semi-formal/formal or Indian attire, whichever makes you happy. Bright and bold colors are definitely welcome! Please keep in mind that the day will consist of time both indoors and outdoors in a grassed area (weather permitting), so please dress comfortably!
In Person: Regards Wholesale - Spotswood, NJ Nazranaa - Woodbridge, NJ Meghna Jain Modish - Hillsborough, NJ Reach out to Sweta for more shop recommendations :) Online: KalkiFashion.com G3Fashion.com AzaFashions.com
Yes! There will be shuttles that leave the hotel at 2:00PM. Please ensure that you are on time for these shuttles. If you do miss these shuttles, you may have to drive to the venue or Uber. There will be one shuttle that will leave the wedding venue at 9:00PM at the end of the evening. You can choose to take this shuttle if you wish to end the night early. This shuttle will be back at the venue after dropping guests off at the hotel. All of the shuttles will then leave the venue at 11:00PM at the end of the night.
We want our wedding to reflect who we are! Therefore, we are going to have both Indian and American traditions intertwined through our ceremony. There will be tons of music, dancing, and food throughout the day so come ready to party :)
The baraat is the groom's procession as he arrives to the scene of the wedding. For this, the groom arrives with family & friends, dancing to music and the beat of a dhol, an Indian drum. After that, the bride's family greets the groom and groom's family in what is known as a milni, prior to walking down the aisle to the mandap, or wedding pergola. Traditionally only the groom's side dances during the Baraat, but we encourage guests from both sides to join Joe.