#traditional indian wedding

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It’s been two decades in this industry. What are the changes in the industry toward wedding planners? 

The wedding industry has witnessed a 360° change in the last couple of decades. Weddings are no longer a small ceremony but are nothing less than an event today.

From international performers to continental cuisines and from high-end décor to world-class destinations, one can choose from many. Couples today are entirely dependent on the wedding planners, which enables them to take a step back to enjoy to the wedding and not stress about the little details. Indian weddings have a lot of traditions involved and detailing is thus extremely important. Wedding planners today have to keep up with the latest trends and technology in order to provide their clients with the best

[silverthelovebug]

Yasammy Week ~ Day 4: Engagement/Wedding

When Ben Pincus started to cheer loudly, as if he were at a football game instead of a wedding and a touchdown had been made, Sammy and Yaz almost jumped out of their skin. Glancing around, their friends appeared to be just as startled, but they jumped right in to applaud as well. After wiping the tears from her eyes, Sammy gave Yaz a big smile, which she had to return.

They interlocked their fingers; time seemed to be moving slow as they took everything in, looking between their friends and their families, and then at each other. They’d join the others at the Reception, then go through the long winded process of moving Yaz’s belongings to the Gutierrez Farmhouse; and finally, they’d face whatever came next;

Together.

@yasammyweek

Gosh, this drawing took me what? 19 hours? Most of it was spent on getting the Nublar 4 down there to look like they were actually sitting on a pew (Darius still looks funky to me).

Did you know red wedding dresses symbolize celebration and good fortune? :3 This takes place, like, post Chaos Theory, so technically their future-future looks are up to debate still. I actually referenced both Sammy and Yaz’s concept art for their hairstyles, we were robbed of Butch Sammy/j.

[safije]

[howtotrainabraincell]

Genuine Question I'm not trying to be rude

Henry Green aka Jayadeep Mir from Assassin's Creed: Syndicate is an Indian man. But I've been curious as to where exactly in India he's from. I heard once somewhere that he's Punjabi, is that correct?

I researched his name which is of Indian origin and his surname which is an Arabic surname...but it doesn't give me any further leads.

I would like to know because I am writing a fanfiction about him and Evie getting married and I think it would be cute for them to have a traditional Indian wedding, as she moves to India when they do get married. HOWEVER, I don't know where in India Jayadeep aka Mr. Green is from. Without that information I can't pinpoint the proper Indian wedding traditions to write about for them to be accurate, not only for the time period but also for the culture.

I've researched Indian wedding traditions, and they are absolutely beautiful, but some Indian people do things differently than other Indian people.

Can you guys help a writer out? I hate it when I'm inaccurate.

[not-your-asian-fantasy]

Just, yuck. I know it’s common for westerners to be welcomed to wear traditional dress at Indian/South Asian weddings but this just gives me the ick.

[james-sunshine-potter]

tw/ heavy talks of homophobia

"Hey, looking good, where are you heading?" Sirius commented as James walked into his living room. Sirius came round to help Regulus with something he needed to do for work. Sirius and Regulus are surrounded by books, contracts and general mess as James uses the mirror above the fireplace to take off his jellewery, leaving it on the mantlepiece in-front of him.

"Oh my cousins getting married, i'm leaving soon,"

"Soon, it's barely ten am!" Sirius exclaimed.

"Indian weddings are like all day events,"

So, James hadn't been looking forward for this wedding. It wasn't that he didn't like his extended family, he does. He gets on alright with them. His parents were going to be there, and he gets on well with his cousin, the one getting married. It's just... some of the older members of his family.

He's avoided telling Regulus about it for a particular reason

"A wedding? Why didn't you tell me, I haven't prepared anything, when do you leave?" Regulus asked, taking his nose out of a book.

"My parents are picking me up in roughly half an hour..." James was really trying to avoid this conversation.

"You haven't mentioned this to me, how long have you known about this?" Sirius asked. despite the length Regulus and Sirius has lived at the Potters, they never really met much of James' extended family. A lot of them don't live in England, and the ones who do, don't speak great English. James has always been able to communicate to them, as English wasn't his first language. It wasn't even his second. Barely his third... But his parents thought it might be for the best they don't meet. So they only ever met a handful of them, majority of being on his dad's side. Regulus nor Sirius ever asked about it.

The point was that, Regulus and Sirius didn't know his family very well. If they went to this wedding, they would be completely out of place, and James isn't sure how much they'd enjoy it. He isn't sure he's going to enjoy it.

"I want to say a month, I haven't really been thinking about it," James said loosely as he walked out the room briefly, coming back in with his sherwani, the jacket which went with his outfit.

"A month? Why haven't you told me... what can I do with twenty minutes?" James and Regulus had been to weddings together before, if they ever have a plus one on an invite, it's always them.

Which is what the issue lies in...

"Yeah, that's why I haven't told you... you're not exactly coming," James said, knowing that would be better than umming and erring.

"What? Why?" Regulus didn't sound hurt or offended, he sounded confused.

"Cause I didn't get a plus one on my invite," James started to button up his sherwani, as he leaned against the arm chair facing the couch which Sirius and Regulus were on. Work completely forgotten.

"Oh..." is all Regulus said.

"Why didn't you get a plus one? Has no one else got a plus one?" Sirius pushed.

"No, Indian weddings don't really work like that..." James didn't want to have this conversation, he just wanted today to be over with. "I called my cousin about it but they said it was final, I asked about that and they people did, but it didn't 'work out' for me... I don't plan on staying that long anyway, so I just left it at that,"

"Well, you should have pushed it, surely if you explained that you wanted your boyfriend there they would understand," Sirius pushed, sitting on the edge of the couch now.

"I... kind of don't" James said, immediately back tracking when regulus does pull an offended look, "It's not you, I would love you to be there it's just..."

"It's just what, James? Why don't you want me there?" Regulus spat, filling the air with tension.

"It's my extended family... they don't... love the fact I'm gay," James admitted and the air radiating of Regulus cooled, "It's just... my family is very religious, which you guys know from my parents but they also come from apart of the world which is still living with out of date ideologies... gay marriage isn't even legal there yet, and only in the past five years have being gay been decriminalized..."

Horror and shock paint Sirius and Regulus' face as James speaks.

"I've never intended for them to know, it was easier that way, especially as they didn't love my way of live before... not being a doctor or following down an academic job, so every time I saw them it was a lot 'why you not a doctor yet?' or being compared to my cousins, which is normal in Asian families, I mean my dad's parents are Vitaminise, along with all their family, so it's disappointment from both ends, you know,"

James took a deep breath, letting them catch up.

"If you never told them, how did they find out?" Sirius asked innocently.

"Because my mum told my aunt, and it spread like wildfire... she told her a couple of months after I came out to her, you remember how long it took for my parents to get comfortable with it... they're fine with it now... but I know my extended family, and now every event since has been filled with weird looks, side comments and my Nani asking me 'when will I meet a fine lady'... just worded differently in Urdu..."

"So they didn't give you a plus one because..." Regulus started, but James finished Regulus' sentence.

"Because they didn't want me bringing a man as a date to the wedding? Yeah... it's a sort of tell not show sort of thing in my family... I'm the only open gay person in my family, and I didn't even come out on my terms... the point is you wouldn't have a good time at this wedding, homophobic family members and large get togethers don't mix well, and you don't have to be subjected to that, as I said before I don't plan on staying long,"

As James finished speaking, there was a honk from a parked gold Honda from outside their house.

"If they're being horrible to you about this, you shouldn't go James... that's unfair on you," Sirius said, as James slid on his sandals.

"It's fine, my parents want me to go, plus being a first cousin makes me in the bridal party for the groom, I'm my cousins best man... the wedding doesn't even started till one pm, I have four hours of mehndi and meeting my cousins soon to be in laws ahead of before the ceremony even begins... it'll make it worse if I don't go,"

Regulus nods, Sirius has a look of defiance on his face but James ignores it.

"Well, come home as soon if they're making you uncomfortable,"

James plants a strong kiss on Regulus' lips and leaves for the longest wedding of his life.

[indian-aesthetics]

[hinsaa-paramo-dharma]

A drawing of chotu me I did yesterday

[ahhaaaafashion]

Ethnic Wear For Kids

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Ethnic Wear For Kids

When it comes to dressing up your little ones, ethnic wear is a timeless choice that exudes charm and elegance. From vibrant lehengas for girls to dapper kurta pajamas for boys, there is a wide variety of traditional outfits available for kids. Ethnic wear not only adds a touch of cultural richness but also brings out the inherent grace in children. With intricate embroidery, colorful fabrics, and unique patterns, ethnic wear allows children to embrace their heritage while looking stylish and sophisticated. Whether it's a family gathering or a festive celebration, dressing your kids in traditional attire enhances the overall aesthetic appeal and creates lasting memories. Moreover, ethnic wear often showcases exquisite craftsmanship and attention to detail, making each outfit truly special. By incorporating elements from different cultures into their wardrobe at an early age, kids develop an appreciation for diversity and tradition. So why settle for ordinary when you can dress your little ones in stunning ethnic outfits that capture the essence of tradition with a modern twist? Let their personalities shine through as they flaunt their impeccable style in charming ethnic ensembles!

Traditional Wear For Kids

Introducing traditional wear for kids - a delightful way to infuse culture and heritage into their wardrobe. From vibrant lehengas to dashing kurtas, traditional outfits add a touch of elegance and charm to any occasion. Dressing up your little ones in ethnic attire not only celebrates diversity but also teaches them about the rich tapestry of our traditions. Whether it's Diwali, Eid, or a family wedding, there's always an opportunity to dress your kids in stunning traditional ensembles that will make them stand out. Ethnic wear for children comes in a variety of styles and designs, catering to every taste and preference. With intricate embroidery, bright colors, and exquisite fabrics, these outfits are sure to make your little ones look like royalty. So why not embrace the beauty of tradition by dressing your kids in gorgeous ethnic wear? Let them shine bright in traditional attire that reflects the cultural richness of our society.

Wedding Dress

When it comes to dressing up your little ones for special occasions like weddings, ethnic wear truly shines. Wedding dresses for kids come in a variety of styles and designs, from lehengas to sherwanis. These outfits are often embellished with intricate embroidery and stunning details that make them perfect for the grandeur of weddings. Ethnic wear allows kids to embrace their cultural roots and celebrate traditions in style. Whether it's a festive celebration or a formal event, dressing your child in traditional attire is sure to make them stand out and feel special. So next time you're shopping for your little one's wardrobe, consider adding some ethnic wear pieces that will not only look adorable but also showcase their heritage beautifully!

Buy best Ethnic wear from https://ahhaaaa.com/  also checkout there instagram page https://www.instagram.com/ahhaaaa_official/

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When florals at speak a thousand words at a traditional haldi ceremony for a couple in the courtyard of Six Sense Barwara designed by @Fb Celebrations

[indiancreativityexport]

Indian Dress, Kurti, India Kurti, Kurta, Women's Clothing, Dupatta, Kurtis for Women Casual Party Wear Dress, kurti, Dress. Indian Designer Readymade Party/Ethnic Wear kurtis .this kurti unique and will make you stand out among the crowd during the festivities. Whether you're attending a special occasion or looking to add a touch of elegance to your everyday ensemble, our Designer Kurti is a versatile and timeless choice. Perfect use for - Wedding wear , birthday party , anniversary gift, gift for mom ,gift for her , diwali , Christmas party , haldi -mehndi , ready to party Indian kurtis.

[theghostofashton]

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[virasatpatola]

Black Patola Silk Saree

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[staygoldenx0]

hair, make up and outfit - Indian 💕

[meowthefluffy]

i love that the fictional wedding is on hiatus because you're attending a real wedding

OH MY GOSH I DIDNT EVEN REALIZE