Your Questions
Everything the family has already been asked at least twice. If your question is not here, just send us a message.
Both farms sit on the Noida Expressway, about an hour and a quarter from the airport, with parking on the property. On the first day, at home in Mayur Vihar, street parking is tight, so a cab is easier. The venues page has maps and the nearest metro stations.
Pure vegetarian, every single meal, from the first lunch at home to the last breakfast at Amoura. If you have an allergy, tell us when you reply and we will look after it.
Properly messy. Turmeric, sandalwood and oil go on the couple, and rarely stay only on them. Wear a yellow you don’t mind staining, and keep the silks and heirlooms for the evening.
Yes. The artists are there for the bride and for any guest who would like henna. Come in green, settle in and let it dry. They say the darker it turns, the deeper the love.
Only if the music moves you. The two families perform for each other first, and then the floor belongs to everyone. Sequins are very welcome, and the music goes on till half past ten.
The pandit sets the time by the muhurat, and it is shared with the baraatis on the day. Expect to set out at dusk. As for dancing: the band leads, the baraatis dance behind, and the more of you, the grander the baraat.
That night, red belongs to the bride. Every other colour is yours: jewel tones, pastels, ivory with gold. Maroon and scarlet count as red, so leave those too.
Pleasant by day, around twenty-two degrees, and down to eight or nine at night. Every evening is on an open lawn and the pheras run late, so bring a shawl you love. It will be in the photographs.
Please do, and send us your favourites. Our photographers stay close to the couple through the rites, so give them a little room around the mandap.