Harsh & Lavanya's wedding
Day 1
Saturday, April 18, 2026
Indore
Day 2
Sunday, April 19, 2026
Indore
About the hosts
Harsh & Lavanya's story
This is the story of harsh and lavanya starts on December 10 in the wedding function of k weds r we have seen each other but not talked and wedding ends and I reached to my home after 1 month he send me the request on Instagram and on my birthday 13 feb he came aomething २०० km away from his city to my town with cake firecracker and gifts he send me message on insta to came down I was in fear to escape from my home but I did and we celebrate my birthday have a long drive and many fun and after my birthday day we started talking on insta and exchange number but in August my brother know about our relationship and he refused for our wedding but my mom supported me and changed the hole love marriage setup into arrange marriage and we finally engaged on 9 November and now we are getting married soo we request you to join our wedding and enjoy with uss
With love
Harsh and lavanya
Day 1Saturday, April 18, 2026Indore
Starting time (approximately): 12:00 PM (noon)
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Haldi
Haldi The Haldi ceremony is a joyful and meaningful pre-wedding ritual in Indian culture, usually held a day or two before the wedding. In this ceremony, a paste made of turmeric, sandalwood, and rose water is applied to the bride and groom by their family and friends. It is believed that turmeric has purifying and healing properties, which help cleanse the body, bring a natural glow to the skin, and protect the couple from negative energy. The ritual begins with elders applying haldi as a blessing, after which everyone joins in, often turning the moment into a fun and lively celebration with music, dancing, and laughter. The bride and groom typically wear yellow outfits, symbolizing happiness and positivity. After the ceremony, they take a bath, marking a fresh start before entering married life. Overall, the Haldi ceremony beautifully combines tradition, love, and celebration, making it one of the most cherished moments of a wedding.
Sangeet
The Sangeet ceremony is a lively and joyful pre-wedding function in Indian weddings, usually held a day or two before the marriage. It is all about music, dance, and celebration, where both families come together to enjoy and bond. During the Sangeet, friends and relatives perform dance routines, sing songs, and often present fun performances that tell the story of the bride and groom’s journey. The bride and groom also join in, making it a memorable and entertaining event. Traditionally, it was a small gathering with folk songs sung by women, but today it has become a grand celebration with DJs, choreography, and themed decorations. The Sangeet symbolizes happiness, unity, and the coming together of two families, creating unforgettable moments filled with laughter, love, and excitement before the wedding.
Day 2Sunday, April 19, 2026Indore
Starting time (approximately): 12:30 PM
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Sagai and mamera
The Sagai ceremony, also known as the engagement, marks the formal beginning of the wedding journey between the bride and groom. In this ritual, both families come together to exchange rings, gifts, and blessings, officially announcing the couple’s commitment to each other. The bride and groom exchange rings as a symbol of love, trust, and lifelong partnership. It is often celebrated with great joy, music, and gatherings where relatives and friends bless the couple for a happy future. The Sagai ceremony signifies the bonding of two families and the start of wedding celebrations.
Mamera (Mayra):
Mamera, also known as Mayra, is a traditional ceremony mainly celebrated in Rajasthani and Gujarati weddings. In this ritual, the bride’s maternal uncle (mama) plays a special role by visiting her home with gifts, clothes, jewelry, and sweets for the bride and her family.
Reception
Reception
The reception is the grand celebration held after the wedding ceremony to introduce the newly married couple as husband and wife to family, friends, and society. It is usually a formal event where the bride and groom dress elegantly and welcome guests on a stage, often called the reception stage. Guests come to congratulate the couple, give blessings, and sometimes present gifts. The event includes delicious food, music, and sometimes dance performances, creating a joyful and festive atmosphere. Unlike other traditional rituals, the reception is more modern and focuses on celebration and social gathering. It marks the beginning of the couple’s new life together and allows everyone to share in their happiness.
Mangal fere
Mangal fere
The Fere (or Pheras) are the most sacred and important ritual of a Hindu wedding, performed around the holy fire. In this ceremony, the bride and groom take seven rounds (saat phere) around the fire, which is considered a divine witness to their marriage. Each round represents a specific vow related to love, trust, prosperity, strength, family, and lifelong companionship. With every step, the couple promises to support and respect each other in all phases of life. A priest chants Vedic mantras to bless the union and guide the rituals. The fire symbolizes purity and the presence of God, making the promises taken during the pheras eternal and unbreakable. This ritual officially binds the couple in a sacred marital bond and marks the true beginning of their journey as husband and wife.
