Indian Wedding Venues in Buckinghamshire

A pandit is required to figure out the best day and time for the wedding using astrology. This helps make sure the couple starts their new life together on a auspicious date.

In India, red is seen as a lucky colour, especially at weddings. The bride and groom often wear red, sometimes with gold. Red is also used to decorate flowers, tables, and invitations. Sometimes, the bride might even have a bit of red in her hair.

At a traditional Indian wedding, the big official ceremony and party usually happen on the third day. Before that, there are two days of smaller events where the families come together. 

At an Indian wedding, the groom's arrival is a big moment. He comes in with style, whether in a fancy car or on a horse, with lots of people cheering him on. 

The bride is usually escorted down the aisle by her uncle or oldest male relative. Sometimes, she's carried as part of a ritual called kanya daan, where her family officially gives her to the groom.

In some cultures, there's a ceremony called the jai mala. This is when the bride and groom give each other flower garlands. The groom also gives the bride a special necklace called a mangal sutra.

During the saptapadi, the bride and groom take seven steps together. This shows that they're starting their journey together as a married couple.

After the wedding ceremonies finish and they're officially married, the couple walks down the aisle while guests throw rose petals at them.

The wedding party is a very happy time filled with dancing, food and entertainment. Often the brides family plays pranks on the groom like taking his shoes, all part of the fun!