Ayush & Amisha's wedding
Day 1
Friday, April 3, 2026
Jodhpur
Day 2
Saturday, April 4, 2026
Jodhpur
About the hosts
Ayush & Amisha's story
Ours is an arranged match that quickly felt like destiny. Introduced by a family friend, we spent a month talking, and by the second week we had already said “yes” in our hearts. Meeting in Mumbai confirmed the magic—we shared three unforgettable days, and parting was the hardest moment. I am a Senior Auditor at Ernst & Young, raised in Udaipur and Qatar, while Amisha, from Jodhpur, runs her own architecture practice in Chennai. At 30 and 28, we bring together different cities, cultures, and experiences. Our wedding is not just a union of two people but of families, traditions, and generations. As we begin this new chapter, we would love for our guests to witness our love story that bridges states and brings together people from different backgrounds. We invite our guests to celebrate with us the colors, warmth, and joy of a North Indian wedding, filled with rituals, laughter, and love that creates a shared story of togetherness.
Day 1Friday, April 3, 2026Jodhpur
Starting time (approximately): 10:30 AM
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Carnival Mehendi
Mehendi Carnival theme brings vibrant energy to a wedding with colorful, festive, and interactive elements. Key features include bright drapes, flower and decor hangings, and Rajasthani umbrellas to create a lively, fun atmosphere. Popular additions are photo booths, games like Zenga, and playful, vibrant decor that feels both traditional and modern.
Sangeet
Sangeet is a lively, musical pre-wedding function in Indian, particularly North Indian, weddings. It is characterized by music, choreographed dance performances by family and friends, and celebratory food, that has over the years evolved into a joint, high-energy party.
Day 2Saturday, April 4, 2026Jodhpur
Starting time (approximately): 11:00 AM
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Haldi
Haldi ceremony is a joyous pre-wedding ritual in Indian weddings where a paste of turmeric, oil and water is applied to the bride and groom. It symbolizes cleansing, blessings, and wards off evil spirits. Guests and family members apply the yellow paste for good luck and skin rejuvenation.
Baraat and Reception
Baraat is a vibrant, music-filled wedding procession where the groom, traditionally on a decorated horse (ghodi), travels to the venue accompanied by dancing family and friends. It signifies the groom's journey to marry, ending with a welcome ceremony (milni) by the bride’s family.
