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The Setup:
A subtle and elegant backdrop and the smell of fresh natural flowers enticing the hall. The kid with a big bright smile certainly lit up the background and a hint of mischievousness.
Event Planning & Decor: Nigazhvu
Photography: Studio 37 wedding






Sarama/ Lama Sariya: is the traditional wear of Sinhalese women who immigrated from the Southern parts of Tamil Nadu in the Sangam Period.
The setup:
A backdrop of Tamil-lankan tradition with subtle Sinhalese wear and authentic jewellery.
Recreating the Traditional style of Sinhalese girls of ancient Lanka.





Keeping it Natural and Simple!
The Bride has made her way to the Mandap and is shielded by a Terasalla, a curtain that prevents the Groom from seeing his Bride prior to the Muhurtham time.
The combination of ingredients signifies the strength of the union shared through sweet and bitter times. The screen between the couple is then removed, signifying that the two separate individuals are now united in marriage. When the Muhurtham time arrives, the curtain drops, revealing the Bride and Groom to each other and thus allowing for the wedding rituals to begin.





Getting ready for a Mehandi party, with a night of fun with lots of food, music and dancing. Traditionally, the bride would have intricate henna patterns applied to their hands and feet during the event.
Our Mehandi Party – one of most festive and exciting celebrations with bright colourful dresses, choreographed dancing and bhangra music.
If that’s what you imagined as well, you are not wrong, but there is much more to this colourful ceremony.




