Enjoy a casual stroll around the resort, and welcome meals. Along with lunch, we will be doing the Bhat ceremony, which is a pre-wedding celebration where the bride's maternal uncle and aunt bless the couple with affection.

A chuppah is where the couple exchange vows, and then breaks a glass because nothing says "I do" like a little chaos to remind you of entropy.

Wild night of dancing, singing, and embarrassing your future self with your best (or worst) Bollywood moves

Because nothing says “We love you guys so much for coming to our wedding” better than good food

Roll out of bed in your PJs and wonder, "OMG we're still eating?"

The bride and groom get slathered in turmeric to bless their glowing skin and kick off the wedding festivities

The ceremony involves the bride being worshipped by her family with husked rice, as if she were the goddess Gauri (Parvati). The ceremony symbolizes the bride's connection to her roots and marks the beginning of her married life with blessings from Goddess Parvati.

In this lively and celebratory procession, Michael rides a horse accompanied by family and friends who sing, dance, and play music to announce his approach. A dhol (traditional drum) or live band often sets the rhythm, creating a festive atmosphere as everyone dances along the route. The procession, also known as a baraat, is a symbolic and joyful event that celebrates the groom's journey to take his bride. Upon reaching the venue, the bride's family welcomes the groom with garlands or a ceremonial ritual, marking the transition into the main wedding ceremonies. We encourage all of you to dance, sing and whole heartedly participate in the baraat!

The event starts with the Jaimala or garland exchange. This ceremony takes place soon after the groom arrives at the wedding venue and marks the first official moment of the couple's union, followed by food, photo taking, exchanging hugs, and more!

The Phere or Saptapadi (seven steps) is the heart of a Hindu wedding ceremony, representing the lifelong commitment of the couple to each other. During this ritual, the bride and groom walk around a sacred fire (agni), which is considered a divine witness to their vows.