Nabhraj & sakshi's wedding
Day 1
Tuesday, December 9, 2025
Ajmer
India
About the hosts
Nabhraj & sakshi's story
In the historic city of Ajmer, Rajasthan, where kings once ruled and forts still whisper tales of valor, we—Nabhraj Singh Solanki and Sakshi Kumari—invite you to witness our royal Rajputi wedding from 9th to 12th December 2025.
Our marriage will be steeped in Rajput traditions once reserved for royals. From a majestic Baraat on horseback with sword and turban to folk dances like Ghoomar, vibrant ceremonies like Mehendi and Haldi, and the sacred wedding fire under a flower-laden Mandap, each ritual reflects a glorious past.
This is not a show—it’s our real wedding. And through Join My Wedding, you’re welcome as family, not just a guest.
Walk in royal Rajputi attire, feast on authentic Rajasthani cuisine, and feel the pulse of India’s heritage with us.
Come live a legend.
Join our wedding.
Day 1Tuesday, December 9, 2025Ajmer
Starting time (approximately): 11:00 AM
Venue and host contact details will be disclosed upon booking.
Haldi
Rajput Haldi Rasam is a vibrant pre-wedding ritual where turmeric paste is applied to the bride and groom to purify and bless them before the wedding. In Rajput tradition, this ceremony is rich with cultural pride—turmeric is mixed with sandalwood, rosewater, and sometimes milk, then applied with silver or brass utensils.
Family members sing traditional songs, and the groom may also receive a symbolic sword blessing, honoring his warrior lineage. It’s both sacred and joyful, filled with music, laughter, and blessings for strength, beauty, and prosperity
Sangeet
Rajput Sangeet Rasam is a lively pre-wedding night filled with music, dance, and family celebration. Traditionally held separately for men and women, it brings together relatives and friends who sing folk songs like Ghoomar and Maand, accompanied by dholak, harmonium, and claps.
The bride and groom’s families perform cultural dances, share light-hearted banter, and celebrate the union with grace and grandeur. In royal Rajput families, it was also a way to honor the bride’s strength and the groom’s valor through music.
Rajput Baraat
Rajput Baraat is a royal procession that reflects pride, valor, and heritage. The groom, dressed in traditional Rajputi attire with a safa (turban), sehra, and sword, arrives on a decorated horse or sometimes an elephant, just like a king.
Accompanied by family and friends dancing to the beats of dhol and nagada, the baraat moves with grandeur and joy. Traditional warriors, men in angarkha and kamarbandh, lead the way, often performing talwar raas (sword dance) as a mark of Rajput bravery.
It’s not just a wedding march—it’s a display of legacy, where the groom enters the bride’s home with honor, love, and royal dignity.
Reception
Rajput Wedding Reception is a grand finale marked by royal hospitality, fine attire, and joyful celebration. The bride and groom, now united, are introduced as a couple in a regal setting—dressed in majestic Rajputi outfits and welcomed with flowers, music, and tradition.
Guests are treated to a lavish spread of authentic Rajasthani cuisine, with sweets, spices, and cultural delicacies. The evening features folk performances, blessings from elders, and heartfelt moments with family and friends.
It’s not just a party—it’s a graceful celebration of love, unity, and heritage in true Rajput style.
