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On the Day

Spiced Chai

11am - Welcome

Join us from 11am for garam chai (hot Indian tea) whilst we await the arrival of the Baraat.

Indian Groom

11.15am - Arrival of the Baraat

A baraat signifies an age-old tradition whereby the groom would travel days to the hometown of his bride’.  Expect music, dancing and a lot of celebration on both the bride and groom’s side as the groom’s close family and friends dance their way to the wedding venue bringing the groom with them.  The baraat is welcomed by the bride’s family where a ‘Milni’ takes place - meeting of respective close family members.  The groom will be allowed entry into the wedding venue after some bartering between the groom and bride’s sisters/close friends - only then will the welcome ribbon be cut.

Wedding Ceremony

12.00 pm - Pheras

The Hindu ceremony commences with the ‘Jai Mala’ or exchange of wedding garlands which demonstrates the bride and grooms acceptance of one another. A number of sacred rituals will then follow including the seven Pheras which are the seven vows the bride and groom make to each other as they walk around the sacred fire seven times.

Indian Food

1.30 pm - Lunch

Indian Bride and Groom

3.00 pm - Vows

Join us as we both say "i do".

Confetti

3.30 pm - Confetti and bubbles 

Enjoy a glass of fizz, some ice cream and join us for the all important confetti shot on the staircase!

Natural Pond
Natural Pond

4.30 pm - Intermission

Feel free to use this time to check into your hotel and for any all important outfit changes or stay at the venue and enjoy a drink in the beautiful grounds. (Participation in lawn games optional).

Cocktail Making

6.00 pm - Cocktail Hour

The drinks reception begins - join for cocktails and canapés featuring our favourite street food. 

Wedding Table Setting

7.00 pm - Dinner, dancing and fireworks

The evening reception begins - join us for dinner, dancing and fireworks (and a few surprises along the way!)

Horse carriage on square

Midnight - Carriages

Unfortunately all good things come to an end ......... or do they?

Wearing Saree

Dresscode

Indian clothes are very much welcomed and encouraged but please wear whatever you feel most comfortable in.

If you have any other questions contact us below

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