#panetar saree

[mysambandhmatrimony]

Exploring the Rich Culture and Traditions of Gujarati Matrimony

Gujarat, a land celebrated for its vibrant culture, exquisite art, and rich traditions, is equally renowned for its unique customs in matrimonial affairs. The tapestry of Gujarati matrimony is woven with intricate threads of tradition, values, and celebratory rituals that have transcended time. In this blog, we delve into the essence of Gujarati matrimonial customs, exploring the rituals, values, and the significance they hold within the community.

The Essence of Gujarati Matrimony:

Gujarati matrimonial customs are deeply rooted in tradition and bring together families in a celebration of love, commitment, and togetherness. Families play a vital role in the matchmaking site process, often considering factors like cultural compatibility, family background, education, and more. The process typically involves a series of meetings and discussions where both families get to know each other, ensuring a harmonious union.

Rituals and Ceremonies:

A Gujarati wedding is a colourful affair, encompassing various ceremonies that are a blend of spiritual, cultural, and fun-filled rituals. One of the significant pre-wedding ceremonies is the 'Ganesh Sthapana,' where Lord Ganesha is worshipped to seek his blessings for the forthcoming nuptials. The 'Mehendi' ceremony follows, where intricate henna designs are applied to the bride’s hands and feet, symbolizing joy and beauty.

The wedding day begins with the 'Mandap Mahurat,' a ritual performed at both the bride and groom’s homes to ensure an auspicious start to the ceremony. The vibrant 'Garba' and 'Raas' dances are an integral part of the pre-wedding celebrations, adding exuberance and fervour to the festivities.

The wedding ceremony, conducted with traditional rituals, includes the 'Kanyadaan,' where the bride's father gives her away to the groom. The 'Saat Pheas' or seven vows around the sacred fire symbolize the couple’s commitment and promises to each other. The ceremony concludes with the 'Sindoor Daan' and 'Mangal Pheas,' sealing the marriage with vermillion and the sacred fire.

Significance of Traditional Attire:

Traditional attire plays a significant role in Gujarati weddings. The bride typically adorns herself in an exquisite 'Panetar' or 'Gharchola' – vibrant, red, and white sarees adorned with intricate designs and gold embellishments. The groom complements her attire with a traditional 'Sherwani' and 'Safa' or turban. These attires symbolize the cultural richness and heritage of the community.

Cultural Values and Customs:

Gujarati matrimony is not merely about the ceremonies; it reflects the deep-seated cultural values of the community. Respect for elders, familial harmony, and the spirit of togetherness are fundamental in Gujarati households. The bride is welcomed as 'Grihalakshmi,' the harbinger of prosperity and happiness in her new home.

My Sambandh - Embracing Tradition, Connecting Hearts:

At My Sambandh, we cherish the cultural richness and significance of Gujarati matrimony. We strive to connect individuals, understanding and respecting their values, to create meaningful and lasting relationships. Our platform honours the sanctity of tradition while embracing modernity, ensuring that hearts meet amidst the beauty of heritage and shared values.

Conclusion:

Gujarati matrimony is a tapestry woven with the threads of tradition, values, and celebrations. Each ritual and ceremony carry profound meaning, reflecting the cultural heritage and significance of the community. My Sambandh, with its understanding of these traditions, endeavours to connect hearts in a journey that respects and celebrates the beauty of Gujarati matrimonial customs.

[himadrics]

વેવિશાળ [Vevishal]

(My Feminist Commentary Part - 4/5)

"મુસ્કાન બવ માથાભારે છે!"

Translation: "Muskan is too headstrong!"

said my ex-father-in-law while returning my stuff back to my family. Sharing my mother’s optimism that I could do both—build an ambitious career and not put my personal life on hold—I had agreed to getting married to my boyfriend of five years. We had a formal engagement ceremony, where we exchanged rings and celebrated with our families, and I was excited about the prospect of our life together. There is a photo album in my cupboard which holds the memories of that day on glossy paper. There is also a પાનેતર [Panetar] (traditional Gujarati Saree for the bride) in the same cupboard that I planned to wear on the day of my wedding. However, that day never came!

In India, getting married is quite common and considered very important, which is why the divorce rate is also very low. Hence most of the Indians get married and stay together for the rest of their lives. While dating and marrying for love is becoming more popular, arranged marriages are still common in India. In my family, all marriages are arranged marriages and I am the first person who dated openly.

I was about to finish high-school and turn 18 when I had my first ever conversation about dating with my parents. It was a summer evening and we were enjoying some cold drinks on the balcony of our small apartment. My mother was recounting her experiences about getting marriage proposals as soon as she had turned eighteen. "It put બાપુજી [Bapuji] (my grandfather) in an awkward position. He felt awkward when people would keep asking for my hand in marriage before I was ready. But things have changed now. No one is going to bother us by asking for your hand until you graduate from college," she said. "I don't think that I will get married that way," I said. "How do you plan to get married then?" asked my father curiously. "I am going to date!" I replied. "But that is not our culture!" said my mother, refusing to engage with the idea any further. "We will see," said my father without showing disapproval. I wondered about બા [Ba] (my grandmother)'s reaction as she was not present during the conversation. In Indian families, grandparents often play a significant role in decision-making, so her opinion would be important. It is important to note that at the age of 17, I was convinced that someday I am supposed to get married. I was not questioning the notion of marriages but just the tradition of arranged marriages.

Universities are a great place for learning and romance, and I did both ;). He was the lead guitarist in our garage band and he also made me laugh (so cliché!). But the important thing about him was that he never treated me differently for being a woman. He always valued my opinion, whether we were discussing music, academics, or current events. He encouraged me to pursue my goals and never suggested that I should limit my ambitions because of my gender. In the band, he treated me as an equal partner, not just a "female guitarist." He always made sure my voice was heard and my contributions were recognized.

Women are not treated as equals in most of the marriages that I have seen. Young women are often told to compromise against the discrimination that comes with the wedding traditions and the married life. They either resign themselves to the discrimination or spend their lives fighting for equality. In contrast, I always saw my boyfriend as my equal. We grew up in the same city, came from the same socioeconomic class, went to the same university and graduated with the same degrees. We were equals in every sense. So when it came to marriage, I had high hopes about achieving an equal partnership with him.

While I'm happy that we sustained equality in our relationship while dating, when it came to marriage, I started receiving a lot of discrimination in the name of wedding traditions and expectations from a wife and a daughter-in-law. I also experienced subtle pressures to conform to traditional roles within the family. Having zero tolerance for gender-based discrimination in my personal life, I obviously protested against it. But my protests were met with resistance. Unwilling to settle for anything less than being treated like an equal, I had to call off the wedding. It is important to note that for the first time ever in my life, I started questioning the notion of marriage in my mid-20s thanks to this incident.

બા never got equality in her marriage and my mother too hasn't achieved it completely. My boyfriend and I had equality as long as we stayed boyfriend and girlfriend, but it got thrown out of the window as soon as we decided to become husband and wife. It's absurd how such a small change in our titles could have such a profound impact on our relationship. It made me realize how deeply ingrained these expectations are, even among people who consider themselves progressive. It's as if the institution of marriage itself carries with it a set of traditional roles and power dynamics that are difficult to shake off.

This experience of calling off a wedding primarily because I failed at sustaining an equal partnership is quite an unusual reason in my social circle, where women often make compromises for marriage. I have seen no examples where a woman challenged the discriminatory expectations at the risk of not getting married. I did not win, but I am proud that I protested. Instead of asking me to compromise, my family respected my feminist ideas and stood by me. I see that as a huge milestone in the women's condition in my family.

When people get to know about my feminist crusade for equality in wedding traditions and marriages, I generally get two kinds of reactions. Some people react with "Wow! That is brave!" and the others call me nuts :p. Most of the people in my social circle claim that India is not there yet when it comes to equality within marriages. "But why not?" I ask. It's frustrating to hear this, especially when I consider all the ways we've achieved equality in other areas of life:

We go to the same schools.

We study from the same books.

We write the same exams.

We compete for admission to the same universities.

We take the same courses and graduate with the same degrees.

We work on building the same skills and compete for the same jobs.

We often earn the same salaries.

We pay the same taxes on our income.

Despite all this, why are we still allowing men the ages-old special treatment when it comes to marriages? Why even the couples who managed to date as equals fail to remain equals when it comes to marriages?

I paid attention to married women under the age of 40 at a recent social gathering. Most of them were in charge of providing care for their children and in-laws with little to no help from their husbands. For these women, it was simply out of scope to take care of themselves, their diet, and exercising. Some of these women had already become obese. Many of them suffered from chronic pain in their necks, backs, knees, and other joints. These women were struggling with basic health and well-being even before turning 40. This is often what happens when husbands fail to bring in their 50% in the marriage, leaving their wives to shoulder the majority of the burden. Married women end up in this situation where they are overworked, exhausted, and unable to prioritize their own health.

Just like cricket, you can't escape marriages in India, and everyone I know from school and university is either already married or about to get married. Unlike cricket, I still take a keen interest in marriages, because a marriage is the perfect sport to understand a woman's situation. I still often go to cheer for my favorite teams when they tie the knot. But after facing injuries from a foul play, like being pressured to conform to traditional gender roles, and getting betrayed by the third umpire—society's expectations—I do not play anymore. Now I instead sit in the commentary box and enjoy the sport from a safe distance!

[thematchmakingshow]

13 Traditional Indian Bridal Look For This Wedding Season

Have you ever seen any Indian bride? Don’t they look like a walking dream in their bridal look? Indian brides are a sight to see;  decorated with jewellery, ethnic clothes and all the vibrant colours to light up the wedding venue with their glow. India is a diverse country and every region has different customs and traditions for weddings. Also, the traditional Indian Bridal look of the brides is different for each state. This wedding season chooses a bridal look that matches your vibe. 

Get ready for the breathtaking Indian bridal looks from SM Creation to make the wedding day memorable. Before that, find your dream bride on India’s first-ever matchmaking show. 

Most beautiful Indian bridal look

Here are the most beautiful brides in the world – the Indian Brides. Let’s start with the South Indian Bridal look: 

Kerala Bride in Kalyanam

Malayalees mainly dominate Kerala. And the bride’s side organises the wedding ceremony at their place with a long list of guests. Brides wear a traditional white saree with a golden border which is also known by the name “Kasavu Saree”. 

Kasavu Saree is a traditional attire for women and also the top pick for the Onam festival. Besides this, the South Indian Bridal look is incomplete without gold jewellery. 

Tamil Nadu Bride in Tirumaṇam

Tamil weddings are too much fun with unforgettable memories and traditional activities. Besides this, the big mandapams and the decoration of the wedding venue make them more fun. Both bride and groom complement each other’s looks. The first thing you will notice about the Tamil South Indian bridal look is jewellery. Besides this, the hair is braided elegantly by decorating them with gold jewellery like maang teeka with matha patti and big earrings. 

Brides wear the most popular saree – Kanjivaram Saree and Madurai Silk. Wearing flowers on head enhance the grace of the saree. The multilayer gold necklace completes the look of Tamil brides. 

Punjabi Bride in Vyaah 

Gujarati Bride in Lagan 

Gujarati brides wear a traditional saree in Gujarati style with heavy jewellery. The saree is worn with a front-facing pallu and the saree draping style is commonly known as Gol Saree. 

Usually, a Gujarati bride wears two outfits on their big day: a Panetar and a Gharchola. Gharchola is a bright red saree with the work of zari on it and Panetar is a red, golden and green dots pattern saree. SM Creation has a great collection of such zari sarees.

Bihari Bride in Biyaah 

Firstly, the state and the people are quite famous for their old culture and traditions. Red and yellow colours are found to be very auspicious and sacred at Bihari weddings. 

The bride usually wears yellow/red coloured lehenga choli or designer sarees for their bridal look. 

Rajasthani Bride in Vivaah 

Rajasthan is indeed popular for its heritage, culture and food. But don’t forget their dressing style. Usually, Rajasthani weddings are popular as Marwari weddings where brides wear either the traditional poshak or bright colours lehenga choli. Rajasthani weddings are royal like the state and the brides look breathtaking in the royal Indian bride look. Rajput poshak is a three-piece dress with a dupatta. Red, maroon, yellow, orange and heavy embroidery work dresses are their primary choice for the bridal look. 

8. Bride in Garhwal 

Both pahadi people and pahadi weddings are beautiful. The Pahadi culture is too old and carries the essence of different Indian traditions. Pahadi weddings area also known by Garhwal wedding ceremonies. 

Pahadi’s call their brides Kumaoni in their language, who wears Ghagri on the wedding day. Ghagri is a skirt-like dress which is matches up with a blouse. Moreover, to complete the royal Indian bride look, the bride wears a Pichora or Rangwali. Pichora is a traditional odhni (dupatta) and gold/silver tatting used to decorate it.

9. Jammu Kashmir Bride in Shaadi 

Heaven on Earth has a beautiful wedding tradition and the Kashmiri brides are a beautiful site to see on their wedding day. Kashmiri brides wear colourful Pehran. Moreover, you can see the Kashmiri thread work and zari work on the Salwar Kameez which truly reflects the essence of the place.

Brides complete their most beautiful Indian bridal look by wearing Tarang, Kalpush, Zoojhis, matching dupatta and heavy jewellery. Besides this, there is also a special ornament called Dejharoo (Mangalsutra). 

10. Maharashtrian Bride in Lagan 

Maharashtra is quite popular for brave kings, rituals, language and food. The primary attraction of the Marathi wedding look is the bride’s Mundavalya. Mundavalya is a string of flowers/pearls tied around the forehead of the bride. Besides this, vadhu wears a Nauvari Saree with green bangles, a half-moon bindi and a traditional nath (nose pin) to complete the bridal look. 

11. Bengali Brides in Bibbah 

The most beautiful Indian bridal look is incomplete without mentioning the Bengali brides. Bengali women usually wear shades of red and white on any auspicious day. 

The Bengali bridal look has a Banarasi Silk Saree with work of zari on it. 

Also, alta is an important part of the bridal look. Using a healthy sandalwood paste, the bride’s decorates her forehead with beautiful red and white dots. Also, both bride and groom wear crowns on their heads. 

12. Manipuri Brides in Luhongba

Manipuri weddings are quite different from other weddings across India. Hence the traditional Indian bridal look is also unique. The bride wears a skirt and a sarong that makes the bridal look stand out. Also, using crown her outfit is attach to her head. And, the complete look is called Potloi – a cylindrical skirt with bold traditional motifs and geometric figures decoration on it. 

13. Assamese Brides in Biya 

The Assamese bride’s dress is known as Mekhela Chador. It is a cream and off-white colour outfit gifted by the bride’s mother to her. The saree is of Moga Silk with a golden and silver thread work on it.

While wearing Mekhela, it looks like a saree but it is two separate clothing pieces. Moreover, To give the cultural assence, a traditional motif is crafted on the saree.

Find Your Soulmate 

As they say “matches are made in heaven”, and we believe that The Matchmaking Show is the heaven on earth for all those who are looking for their soulmate.  Whether you want a bride from Kashmir or to Kanyakumari, you can find them on India’s best matrimony website. 

And if you are a bride, find your favourite traditional Indian bridal look at SM Creation. 

Bringing the most compatible partners together! 

[ethnicwearsblog]

Traditional Ethnic Ghagra-Choli

In India, ethnic wear is age-old tradition where women wear different variety of clothing on different occasions or different functions like engagement ceremony, wedding, or in festive days. Lehengas, are form of a long skirt with layers and flared-up drapes. The use of embroidery and zari work gives a beautiful look with a choli and a dupatta which is draped like a sari across the chest. Although this tradition is popularly from Rajasthan, it is adopted across the country, due to its regal look and its beautiful style.

Every year during Diwali, there is a huge demand for lehenga cholis at shops as well as on online store. Girls and Women love to flaunt with different variations in colors and patterns in their lehenga.

[kalabandhejblog]

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[sarvottam-woman]

Most of India's states each have their distinctive saree or weave they are known for. In addition, purchasing a saree may be a profitable investment, mainly if you pick a timeless design such as Banarasi brocade. And since there are so many different ceremonies and events, you may quickly attend some of them dressed in an Indian sari if you want. In the Indian state of Gujarat, the Panetar is a traditional bridal wedding saree worn by brides during the wedding ceremony. The Panetar is a unique wedding garment expected to be given to the bride by her maternal uncle. For more information, visit our website - https://sarvottamwoman.com/fabric

[kasthuribaicompany]

Which type of saree is best for a wedding? | Muhurtham Sarees Collections

Sarees have always been a part of Indian culture. They can make a simple look so elegant and make one stand out in the crowd.

Weddings call for opulent Silk Sarees. India has a vast variety of SIlk Sarees to choose from. Look for Patal Patola of Gujarat, Silk Sambalpuri Ikat Sarees from Odisha, Banarasi from UP, Kanjeevarams from south India, Paithani from Maharashtra, Ashavali sarees from Gujarat, Baluchari and Kantha Sarees from Bengal and many many more.

Well here’s listing out a few ones to help you decide.

Try kancheepuram in pastel hues with plain long sleeves black off-shoulder crop tops. Yes. Try it. Trust me it looks gorgeous. Get the border of the blouse piece of the saree and stitch it to the crop top at the wrists. It won’t fail you.

Go for a solid coloured plain saree with a nice border and pair it with a heavy work blouse in contrasting hue.

Sheer net sarees in pastel gray, nudes, dusty pinks and ivory look best when paired with a sequined blouse. If you can’t get a sequinned blouse, get a sequined crop top. It does the work well.

You know even cotton sarees with thick borders look really good. Especially in the summer. Try them with bling blouses in contrasting hues. Wear big earrings and you’re good to go.

Type of saree:

1. Kanjeevaram saree

2. Net or lace sarees

3. Banarasi saree

4. Assam silk saree

5. Gota saree

6. Kasavu saree

7. Lehenga saree

8. Chikankari saree

9. Panetar saree

Your search for the perfect attire that can make you shine this wedding season has now come to an end.

Visit Muhurtham Sarees Collections at NMP Kasthuribai Company and avail it today!

[thematchmakingshow]

13 Traditional Indian Bridal look for this Wedding Season

Have you ever seen any Indian bride? Don’t they look like a walking dream in their bridal look? Indian brides are a sight to see;  decorated with jewellery, ethnic clothes and all the vibrant colours to light up the wedding venue with their glow. India is a diverse country and every region has different customs and traditions for weddings. Also, the traditional Indian Bridal look of the brides is different for each state. This wedding season chooses a bridal look that matches your vibe. 

Get ready for the breathtaking Indian bridal looks from SM Creation to make the wedding day memorable. Before that, find your dream bride on India’s first-ever matchmaking show. 

Most beautiful Indian bridal look

Here are the most beautiful brides in the world – the Indian Brides. Let’s start with the South Indian Bridal look: 

Kerala Bride in Kalyanam

Malayalees mainly dominate Kerala. And the bride’s side organises the wedding ceremony at their place with a long list of guests. Brides wear a traditional white saree with a golden border which is also known by the name “Kasavu Saree”. 

Kasavu Saree is a traditional attire for women and also the top pick for the Onam festival. Besides this, the South Indian Bridal look is incomplete without gold jewellery. 

Tamil Nadu Bride in Tirumaṇam

Tamil weddings are too much fun with unforgettable memories and traditional activities. Besides this, the big mandapams and the decoration of the wedding venue make them more fun. Both bride and groom complement each other’s looks. The first thing you will notice about the Tamil South Indian bridal look is jewellery. Besides this, the hair is braided elegantly by decorating them with gold jewellery like maang teeka with matha patti and big earrings. 

Brides wear the most popular saree – Kanjivaram Saree and Madurai Silk. Wearing flowers on head enhance the grace of the saree. The multilayer gold necklace completes the look of Tamil brides. 

Punjabi Bride in Vyaah 

Gujarati Bride in Lagan 

Gujarati brides wear a traditional saree in Gujarati style with heavy jewellery. The saree is worn with a front-facing pallu and the saree draping style is commonly known as Gol Saree. 

Usually, a Gujarati bride wears two outfits on their big day: a Panetar and a Gharchola. Gharchola is a bright red saree with the work of zari on it and Panetar is a red, golden and green dots pattern saree. SM Creation has a great collection of such zari sarees.

Bihari Bride in Biyaah 

Firstly, the state and the people are quite famous for their old culture and traditions. Red and yellow colours are found to be very auspicious and sacred at Bihari weddings. 

The bride usually wears yellow/red coloured lehenga choli or designer sarees for their bridal look. 

Rajasthani Bride in Vivaah 

Rajasthan is indeed popular for its heritage, culture and food. But don’t forget their dressing style. Usually, Rajasthani weddings are popular as Marwari weddings where brides wear either the traditional poshak or bright colours lehenga choli. Rajasthani weddings are royal like the state and the brides look breathtaking in the royal Indian bride look. Rajput poshak is a three-piece dress with a dupatta. Red, maroon, yellow, orange and heavy embroidery work dresses are their primary choice for the bridal look. 

8. Bride in Garhwal 

Both pahadi people and pahadi weddings are beautiful. The Pahadi culture is too old and carries the essence of different Indian traditions. Pahadi weddings area also known by Garhwal wedding ceremonies. 

Pahadi’s call their brides Kumaoni in their language, who wears Ghagri on the wedding day. Ghagri is a skirt-like dress which is matches up with a blouse. Moreover, to complete the royal Indian bride look, the bride wears a Pichora or Rangwali. Pichora is a traditional odhni (dupatta) and gold/silver tatting used to decorate it.

9. Jammu Kashmir Bride in Shaadi 

Heaven on Earth has a beautiful wedding tradition and the Kashmiri brides are a beautiful site to see on their wedding day. Kashmiri brides wear colourful Pehran. Moreover, you can see the Kashmiri thread work and zari work on the Salwar Kameez which truly reflects the essence of the place.

Brides complete their most beautiful Indian bridal look by wearing Tarang, Kalpush, Zoojhis, matching dupatta and heavy jewellery. Besides this, there is also a special ornament called Dejharoo (Mangalsutra). 

10. Maharashtrian Bride in Lagan 

Maharashtra is quite popular for brave kings, rituals, language and food. The primary attraction of the Marathi wedding look is the bride’s Mundavalya. Mundavalya is a string of flowers/pearls tied around the forehead of the bride. Besides this, vadhu wears a Nauvari Saree with green bangles, a half-moon bindi and a traditional nath (nose pin) to complete the bridal look. 

11. Bengali Brides in Bibbah 

The most beautiful Indian bridal look is incomplete without mentioning the Bengali brides. Bengali women usually wear shades of red and white on any auspicious day. 

The Bengali bridal look has a Banarasi Silk Saree with work of zari on it. 

Also, alta is an important part of the bridal look. Using a healthy sandalwood paste, the bride’s decorates her forehead with beautiful red and white dots. Also, both bride and groom wear crowns on their heads. 

12. Manipuri Brides in Luhongba

Manipuri weddings are quite different from other weddings across India. Hence the traditional Indian bridal look is also unique. The bride wears a skirt and a sarong that makes the bridal look stand out. Also, using crown her outfit is attach to her head. And, the complete look is called Potloi – a cylindrical skirt with bold traditional motifs and geometric figures decoration on it. 

13. Assamese Brides in Biya 

The Assamese bride’s dress is known as Mekhela Chador. It is a cream and off-white colour outfit gifted by the bride’s mother to her. The saree is of Moga Silk with a golden and silver thread work on it.

While wearing Mekhela, it looks like a saree but it is two separate clothing pieces. Moreover, To give the cultural assence, a traditional motif is crafted on the saree.

Find Your Soulmate 

As they say “matches are made in heaven”, and we believe that The Matchmaking Show is the heaven on earth for all those who are looking for their soulmate.  Whether you want a bride from Kashmir or to Kanyakumari, you can find them on India’s best matrimony website. 

And if you are a bride, find your favourite traditional Indian bridal look at SM Creation. 

Bringing the most compatible partners together! 

[bordermuseum]

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[twthread]

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