In Haldi ceremony, turmeric paste is applied to the bride and groom by their family and friends, symbolizing purification and good luck. The vibrant yellow color fills the room as everyone laughs, dances, and sings traditional songs. The atmosphere is joyous and playful, with everyone teasing the couple. The Haldi is believed to bring a glow to the skin and ward off any negative energy before the wedding. It’s a celebration of togetherness, love, and the beginning of a new chapter in the couple’s life.

The wedding is a grand, multi-day celebration filled with rituals, colors, and joy. It begins with pre-wedding ceremonies like Haldi and Sangeet, where the bride and groom’s families come together to celebrate through dance, music, and the application of henna. On the wedding day, where the bride and groom sit together in a mandap as a priest chants sacred mantras. The couple exchanges vows, with the groom tying a mangalsutra around the bride’s neck and applying sindoor (vermilion) on her forehead. Family members shower the couple with blessings and gifts. The bride and groom are treated as deities, with relatives offering prayers for their happiness and prosperity. Traditional music, dances and a feast of delicious food add to the celebration. The bride’s family bids her farewell in an emotional "vidaai" ceremony, symbolizing her new journey with her husband. The wedding marks the beginning of a new chapter in the couple’s life, filled with love, commitment, and family bonds.