Jagath & Sheetal's wedding

Day 1
Saturday, March 8, 2025
Ponnempet
Day 2
Sunday, March 9, 2025
Ponnempet
About the hosts
Jagath & Sheetal's story
We were Kindergarten classmates, had to part ways but destiny has brought us together to celebrate our wedding, we both belong to a reserved indigenous community of kodavas , we live in coorg known as the Scotland of India, we have very different and unique Set of traditions and practices and chill vibes , you'd really love the event , the people the culture the hospitality and everything more , and the best is the place we are from itself its something to experience and cherish for a lifetime.
Day 1Saturday, March 8, 2025Ponnempet
Starting time (approximately): 7:00 PM
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Oourkooduva ceremony
The Oorkoduva ceremony is a significant part of a traditional Kodava wedding. It marks the formal acceptance of the bride into the groom’s family and clan. The ceremony typically involves elders blessing the couple and the bride being symbolically welcomed into her new family by offering her a traditional drink, often milk,exchange of voves and seeking blessings from dietys ,,also includes mehandi ceremony. This ritual emphasizes the unity of the two families and the bride's integration into her new community. It is celebrated with cultural pride, accompanied by Kodava songs, dances, and the use of ceremonial swords and traditional attire.
Day 2Sunday, March 9, 2025Ponnempet
Starting time (approximately): 10:30 AM
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Murtha ,Ganga pooja
In a traditional Kodava wedding, Muhurtha and Ganga Pooje are essential wedding rituals that hold deep cultural and spiritual significance: Muhurtha The Muhurtha is the ceremony where the wedding happens the bride and groom seek blessings and complements are officially given by elders family,and friends. It signifies the formal commitment of both families symbolizing the finalization of the wedding. Ganga Pooje The Ganga Pooje involves invoking blessings from Ganga, the goddess of water, for purity and prosperity. A copper vessel is filled with water, symbolizing the sacred rivers, and is worshipped by the women of the family. Ritualistic songs are sung, and offerings like turmeric, rice, and flowers are made.