Rekha & Rekha's wedding
Day 1
Friday, September 4, 2026
Aagawadi neem ka thana
India
Day 2
Saturday, September 5, 2026
Kanwat
India
About the hosts
Rekha & Rekha's story
Wedding Invitation
You are warmly invited to join and celebrate the wedding ceremony of Naresh Kumar.
đź“… Date: 4th & 5th September
🎉 Occasion: Wedding Celebration
Your presence will make this special occasion even more memorable. We look forward to celebrating together with joy and blessings.
Join our wedding and be a part of our happiness!
Day 1Friday, September 4, 2026Aagawadi neem ka thana
Starting time (approximately): 11:00 AM
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Mahila sangeet
🌸 Rajasthani Wedding Experience
A traditional Rajasthani wedding is not just a ceremony — it is a vibrant, multi-day cultural celebration filled with colors, music, rituals, and royal hospitality.
✨ What to Expect
1. Pre-Wedding Celebrations
Haldi Ceremony: A joyful ritual where turmeric paste is applied to the bride and groom for blessings and good luck.
Mehendi (Henna): Beautiful henna designs are applied on the bride’s hands and feet.
Sangeet Night: An evening of music, dance, and fun with family and friends.
2. Baraat (Groom’s Procession)
The groom arrives in a grand style, often on a decorated horse, accompanied by traditional music, drums, and dancing. Guests are welcome to join the celebration.
3. Wedding Ceremony
Varmala (Garland Exchange): The bride and groom exchange flower garlands.
Pheras (Sacred Vows): The couple takes seven rounds around a sacred fire, symbolizing their vows of marriage.
Sindoor & Mangalsutra: Traditional symbols marking
Day 2Saturday, September 5, 2026Kanwat
Starting time (approximately): 3:00 PM
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Barat
Traditionally in Rajasthan, the groom arrives riding a beautifully decorated horse, often referred to as a “ghodi.” This royal style reflects the heritage of kings and warriors. In some modern weddings, the groom may also arrive in a luxury car or even on an elephant or vintage vehicle, but the traditional horse entry remains the most iconic.
The groom is dressed in a royal outfit, usually a sherwani with an elegant turban called a “safa.” Sometimes, he even carries a ceremonial sword, symbolizing pride and honor.
