Sachin & Ayushi's wedding
Day 1
Thursday, January 22, 2026
Jaipur
About the hosts
Sachin & Ayushi's story
✨🏰 Save the Date 🏰✨
Seven years of shared dreams, endless conversations, and choosing each other every single day—
it’s finally time to say forever. 💫❤️
With full hearts and immense joy, Sachin & Ayushi invite you to celebrate the beginning of their forever, surrounded by love, laughter, and the timeless elegance of a royal fort. 💍👑
Your presence means the world to us—come be part of our journey and our biggest day.
🗓 23th january 2026
us—come be part of our journey and our biggest day.
Day 1Thursday, January 22, 2026Jaipur
Starting time (approximately): 10:00 AM
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Mehendi at 10am followed by Lunch on 22nd
A Mehendi function is a vibrant, fun-filled South Asian pre-wedding celebration where the bride and female relatives apply intricate henna (mehndi) designs on their hands and feet, symbolizing good fortune, beauty, and joy, accompanied by music, food, dancing, and traditional festivities, often held the day before the wedding.
Sangeet at 6pm followed by Dinner on 22nd
Sangeet function is a vibrant, musical pre-wedding Indian celebration, traditionally focused on singing and dancing to bring the bride's and groom's families together for merrymaking, often featuring choreographed performances, folk songs, and drumming (dholak), evolving from a women-only event to a grand party for all guests.
Haldi at 10am followed by Lunch on 23rd
A Haldi function is a vibrant, auspicious pre-wedding Indian ritual where a paste of turmeric (haldi), sandalwood, rosewater, and other ingredients is applied to the bride and groom for blessings, purification, glowing skin, and protection from evil eyes, symbolizing purity, good luck, and the start of their new life, filled with music, dance, and yellow-themed celebrations.
Barat Nikasi at 8pm followed by Dinner on 23rd
The Barat Nikasi (or just Nikasi) is a significant Indian wedding ritual marking the groom's departure from his home in a celebratory procession (the Baraat) to the wedding venue, symbolizing his journey to the bride.
