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 » News » 10 Indian Wedding Customs You Had No Idea About
10 Indian Wedding Customs You Had No Idea About
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10 Indian Wedding Customs You Had No Idea About
In Malayalee weddings, the 'muhurat' (auspicious time) for the marriage is not the time the marriage actually happens, but the time when the groom's family leaves for the venue of the wedding. In Malayalee weddings, unlike most others, the bride and groom take only 3 pheras instead of 7.
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In an Iyer wedding, the groom customarily has a change of heart and he decides to spend the rest of his life in celibacy. The father in law must then persuade the would-be son-in-law to give Indian Catholic weddings are preceded by a In East Indian Catholic weddings, fig leaves are submerged in two pots of well water overnight and the bride and groom are bathed at their respective houses by their respective family Bengali weddings happen in two instalments. On the first day, after the marriage rituals are over, the couple is expected to spend the night at the bride’s house. The ‘bidayi’ (farewell from the bride’s family to the bride) only happens on the afternoon after the day of the marriage. In Manipuri weddings, one woman from the bride’s side and another from the groom’s side release one taki fish each into a pond. If both the fishes move side by side in the water then it is considered to be a good omen for the couple.
In Gujarati weddings, when the groom enters the venue of the wedding, he is supposed to seek the blessings of the bride’s mother by touching her feet and she is supposed to try and catch his nose as a reminder that she is giving him her precious daughter and he must be gentle and good to her. The groom’s brothers and friends are expected to protect his Before a Marathi wedding takes place, the bride’s family invites the groom and his parents to have a meal with the bride and her family. The bride’s father is expected to wash the groom’s feet with water in a plate made of silver. This custom is called ‘Srimant Puja’. In Malayalee weddings, the 'muhurat' (auspicious time) for the marriage is not the time the marriage actually happens, but the time when the groom's family leaves for the venue of the wedding. In Malayalee weddings, unlike most others, the bride and groom take only 3 pheras instead of 7. After Bihari weddings, the bride is made to balance multiple earthen pots on her head while she bows down to touch her in-laws' feet upon entering the groom's house for the first time after the wedding. The number of pots she can balance is believed to be an indicator of her ability to sustain balance in the household.
Source by : in.news.yahoo.com
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