A Sangeet ceremony is a lively and vibrant pre-wedding event in Indian culture, particularly in Hindu weddings. It's essentially a musical extravaganza filled with dancing, singing, and merriment, where the families and friends of the bride and groom come together to celebrate. This event will feature friendly dance competitions between the bride's and groom's sides of the family. This adds an element of excitement and friendly rivalry to the event, with everyone showing off their best dance moves. As the evening progresses, the Sangeet ceremony seamlessly transitions into a DJ night, where guests hit the dance floor to groove to the latest Bollywood beats and international hits. The DJ keeps the energy levels high, ensuring that everyone has a great time dancing the night away.

It begins with Kashi Yatra where the groom pretends to go on a pilgrimage to Kashi (Varanasi) to renounce worldly life. The bride's father persuades him to return and marry his daughter. This is followed by "Oonjal" where the bride and groom are seated on a swing and are ceremonially rocked while married women sing traditional songs blessing the couple. Then we have "Kanyadaanam" - the bride's father gives away his daughter's hand in marriage to the groom, after which the groom ties the "Mangalsutra" (sacred thread) around the bride's neck, symbolizing their marital union and commitment to each other.(Mangalya Dharanam) This is followed by "Saptapadi"- The bride and groom take seven steps together around the sacred fire (Agni), each step representing a vow they make to each other. Later, The newlyweds offer prayers to the sacred fire, seeking blessings for a long and prosperous married life (Sesha Homam)