Indian wedding

The Indian Wedding Diary A wedding is a lot more than just an occasion. It is that special day when two souls in love, vow to protect and be with each other forever. In most cultures of the world, weddings are a closed family affair and just a one day celebration, at the most, however, an Indian wedding is way beyond that. Have you ever been to an Indian wedding before? If you haven’t, then you for sure are missing out on something spectacular. An Indian wedding is much more than just the bride and

The Indian Wedding Diary A wedding is a lot more than just an occasion. It is that special day when two souls in love, vow to protect and be with each other forever. In most cultures of the world, weddings are a closed family affair and just a one day celebration, at the most, however, an Indian wedding is way beyond that. Have you ever been to an Indian wedding before? If you haven’t, then you for sure are missing out on something spectacular. An Indian wedding is much more than just the bride and

In the film Monsoon Wedding, Indian culture is illustrated in the practices of the traditional Punjabi wedding. The wedding in the film was arranged as is the norm in Indian culture. Thought the wedding was rushed it was not forced. Aditi wanted to be married having realised the uncertainty of her previous relationship with a married man. Moreover, in the Indian culture, the father of the bride is responsible for financing the wedding and providing a dowry for the in-laws. Which Lalit, does but

Indian Weddings and Leaderships Lessons to Engage Employees: A Confluence The bloom of a flower has always fascinated me. Just before it calling a day, I watch them as buds. The next morning as I glide past them, I am transfixed. They are flowers- bloomed in full glory glistening with the morning dew- from jasmines, roses, hibiscus silhouetted by the green leaves and the blue sky. The very act of the bloom, quick in its dexterity, seamless in its motion and blissful in my ignorance is something

Ancient Indian Wedding Traditions Can you imagine a society where brides are sold to grooms and aren’t expected to date before they marry? In ancient India, this was proposed as the norm for marriages. Marriages were more commonly seen as a financial deal rather than the joining of two individuals who are in love. We may laugh and say, “How crazy were they back then?” but some of these ancient traditions still hold some value in India’s society today. Through ostentatious detail, ancient Indian weddings

assignment, I decided to research a culture that has stark differences than mine which was the: Indian Wedding ceremony versus the Traditional American wedding ceremony. Unfortunately, it was hard for me to attend an Indian wedding so I mainly had to do research for this assignment. The main differences between these weddings had to do with: attire, wedding ceremony, and traditions. A traditional “vivaah”(wedding) ceremony is known for being quite the extravagant event, which includes: vibrant colors

An Indian Hindu wedding is strictly observed according to the ancient cultural norms laid down in the Vedas in the Indian society a wedding is not just the coming together of two people rather two souls. In fact, a wedding also brings two families closer, which thereafter share a bond of respect and affection. As a result there are a number of traditions and customs associated with the Indian Hindu wedding ceremony. TRADITIONS I will now elaborate more on the different Indian traditions related to

are many similarities and differences between the American wedding tradition and an Indian wedding tradition. Indian weddings have different attire, the groom doesn’t wait at the altar, and there isn’t a priest to facilitate the marriage. Though they have differences, they also have some of the same activities involved in the wedding. Both traditions have a get together at the end, both have pre-wedding ceremonies, and during the wedding someone has to give the bride away. According to students

something new, something borrowed, something blue…” A wedding is a ceremony of marriage that is celebrated across cultures. It is one of the only rituals that many of the world’s cultures have in common. However, each culture has their own unique traditions when dealing with marriage. Because India is a more religious nation than the United States, they tend to stick to a more traditional regimen of rituals and customs. While most weddings in the United States have developed into more modernized

important part of India culture for much of it’s history. It has had major influences Indian Hindu weddings. Gold has been apart of Indian weddings for much of India’s history. During this time, the meaning of gold and what it symbolizes in the weddings as changed greatly throughout India’s long history. Today, gold is used to show status both in the community and the household. It also symbolizes purity in the wedding, which reinforces the social status of the bride. Gold wishes luck upon the couple