"Patni Thanni Seeru" is a Kongu Nadu pre-wedding ritual. Bride fasts till evening, then maternal uncle applies haldi (turmeric+sandal). It purifies, enhances glow, brings auspiciousness, protects from evil eye, calms nerves, and marks wedding start. Haldi's antiseptic properties cleanse, and its yellow color signifies prosperity. It's a key Kongu wedding tradition. Also, maternal uncle will put metti (toe ring), with a significance of her to have strong baby. This event has one more significance that a girl is upgraded to bride level.

Just like 'Patni Thanni' in bride's place, 'Urumalai kattu' will happen in groom's place. This will happen in POLLACHI TOWN. Both the events will happen in different locations. in Bride's side it will be more colourful than groom's side. "Urumalai Kattu" is a Kongu Nadu pre-wedding ritual. Groom fasts till evening, then maternal uncle applies haldi (turmeric+sandal). It purifies, enhances glow, brings auspiciousness, protects from evil eye, calms nerves, and marks wedding start. Haldi's antiseptic properties cleanse, and its yellow color signifies prosperity. It's a key Kongu wedding tradition. Also, maternal uncle will tie turban in the head of the groom, with a significance that a boy is upgraded to groom level, and he must lead the family as a head of the family.

Hindu weddings center on "muhurtham," an astrologically determined auspicious time, ensuring a prosperous union. Vedic calculations align celestial positions for optimal blessings. The "thali," a sacred necklace, embodies the marital bond. The groom ties three knots, symbolizing commitment (physical, mental, spiritual), union, and devotion (to God, ancestors, and each other). This act solidifies the marriage, visually representing the couple's inseparable bond. Muhurtham initiates the marriage with positive energy, while the thali's three knots concretize the vows, marking a sacred and lasting commitment. Together, these traditions ensure a blessed and harmonious beginning.

THIS HAPPENS IN ANOTHER PLACE, COIMBATORE. The post-wedding reception in Indian weddings is a celebratory event, marking the official introduction of the newlyweds to a wider circle of friends and extended family. It's typically a more relaxed and festive affair compared to the traditional wedding ceremony. The reception features: Entrance: The couple makes a entrance, often to music and applause. Formal Stage: A decorated stage is set up for the couple to greet guests and pose for photographs. Feast: A lavish meal is served, featuring a variety of Indian and sometimes international cuisine. Entertainment: Music, dancing, and sometimes performances provide entertainment. Gift-Giving: Guests present gifts to the newlyweds. Essentially, the reception is a joyful culmination of the wedding festivities, a chance for the couple to bask in the well-wishes of their loved ones and begin their married life amidst celebration.