The Mubaarqaan Company

20/11/2023

The love story of Sreya and Tiyash unfolded at , where heritage and modern romance collide. 😍

Bride:
Groom:
Photographer: .in

13/09/2021

These softy & sublime colours merge pretty well together giving an elegant and cohesive look.

Wedding Planned on 2nd Sept'21
Theme: Pastel Orange

Let's make your Wedding Special, Call/WhatsApp us on 8800843189.

Services we offer:
√ Venue
√ Decoration
√ Catering
√ Photography
√ Makeup/Mehendi Artist
√ Vendor Management
√ Guest Management
√ Stay
√ Transportation
√ Honeymoon Packages

18/11/2020

One tradition that the Bengalis consider very auspicious is a resonating sound which is also known as the Ululudhvani. On any auspicious occasions like Durga Puja and weddings, Bongs make a distinctive hooting sound which is produced by striking both cheeks with tongue while uttering a high-pitched howl. This religious ritual Ululudhvani is followed in mostly all Bengali functions and it is believed to drive away all the negativities and bring in auspiciousness. It is not pan-Indian custom but followed in Bengal, Assam and Odisha, where married women produce a sound called 'Ululu'.

15/11/2020

The shell and coral bangles called Shakha Paula has been a part of the Indian wedding traditions for a long long time. It is performed by seven married women and it is a mandatory wedding ritual for all Bengali brides. This integral part of the wedding is proudly shown by the bride as it symbolises married life.

13/11/2020

The term ‘sandesh’, the delicious sweetmeat made into various shapes from fresh ‘chhana’ means ‘news’. The ‘sandesh’ comes in innumerable varieties. Over the years some of the catchiest names were given to the revolutionary ‘sandesh’ by their makers. ‘Praanhara’ or soul stealer and ‘Abar Khabo’ which translates to ‘Will eat again’ are two of the most prominent sweets. ‘Mouchak’ or the honeycomb named ‘sandesh’ is made from milk and sweet corn but bears a prominent taste of honey. The delicious steamed ‘ice cream sandesh’ or ‘Bhapa sandesh’ made from steamed cottage cheese and served chilled has a self-explanatory name.

13/11/2020

The term ‘sandesh’, the delicious sweetmeat made into various shapes from fresh ‘chhana’ means ‘news’. The ‘sandesh’ comes in innumerable varieties. Over the years some of the catchiest names were given to the revolutionary ‘sandesh’ by their makers. ‘Praanhara’ or soul stealer and ‘Abar Khabo’ which translates to ‘Will eat again’ are two of the most prominent sweets. ‘Mouchak’ or the honeycomb named ‘sandesh’ is made from milk and sweet corn but bears a prominent taste of honey. It’s one of the often offered deserts in bengali weddings.

10/11/2020

“Anjali” is another beautiful ritual of bengali weddings. It is an offering made by the couple. The bride’s brother puts puffed rice that is ‘khoi’ in the hands of the bride and the groom will stand close to her. Following which he will hold her hands from the back and they together pour the puffed rice into the fire.

10/11/2020

“Anjali” is another beautiful ritual of bengali weddings. It is an offering made by the couple. The bride’s brother puts puffed rice that is ‘khoi’ in the hands of the bride and the groom will stand close to her. Following which he will hold her hands from the back and they together pour the puffed rice into the fire.

10/11/2020

After all the rituals are done, the groom applies sindoor on the bride’s hair parting. This marks the completion of their marriage rituals. After this, the bride covers her head with a Ghomta, a new saree gifted to her by her in-laws. This sindoor daan contains sindoor that has to be put in the bride’s hair parting once it is blessed.

07/11/2020

That bindi design is known as Chandan bindi, also known as Chondon bindi or Chondon Fota. With the help of a fine brush, the chandan paste is used to make intricate and chandan bindi art designs. It is painted around a big, bold red bindi placed at the center of her forehead and spread until the end of her brows each side, rooted in both traditional and scientific practices. The application of chandan (sandalwood) dots is known to bring in good fortune to the bride and has a cooling effect to help her stay calm and composed during the wedding ceremony. Chandan bindi art designs ranging from floral, to thick, elongated up to the chin, and simple encircling lines or dots for Bengali brides that are a true depiction of their rich culture and sheer beauty.

07/11/2020

That bindi design is known as Chandan bindi, also known as Chondon bindi or Chondon Fota. With the help of a fine brush, the chandan paste is used to make intricate and chandan bindi art designs. It is painted around a big, bold red bindi placed at the center of her forehead and spread until the end of her brows each side, rooted in both traditional and scientific practices. The application of chandan (sandalwood) dots is known to bring in good fortune to the bride and has a cooling effect to help her stay calm and composed during the wedding ceremony. Chandan bindi art designs ranging from floral, to thick, elongated up to the chin, and simple encircling lines or dots for Bengali brides that are a true depiction of their rich culture and sheer beauty.

07/11/2020

The betel leaf plays a very important role at Indian wedding rituals. It is considered to signify freshness and prosperity. In Hindu culture it marks the beginning of every auspicious event. Many rituals involve the use of betel leaf at Hindu weddings. Right from the time of confirming the wedding, to the post wedding rituals, betel leaf is used. Betel leaves are exchanged between two families as a token of confirmation of the wedding. A Bengali bride covers her face with betel leaf and only after she encircles her husband seven times, does the couple look at each other.

06/11/2020

The ‘Topor’ is the conventional headgear of the Bengali groom that is worn in Bengali weddings. It is usually white in colour, and is made from sholapith, which is the sponge wood plant or the cork tree. Since it is made from a tree, it is quite fragile and can be easily burnt.

The topor is known as a mukut in Hindu cultures. These are crafted by artisans who are called Malakars. Sometimes, the Topor is made of natural Shola while in some shops you will find it to be of an artificial material. The artisans use a kath or a specialised knife to craft designs on the Topor.

06/11/2020

Alta is a bright red dye or liquid color used to adorn palms and feet in simple patterns. Painting the soles with this red liquid dye and adorning the upper foot with elaborate designs to bring out the beauty of the feet, is a common Indian tradition, particularly during religious festivals and weddings.
A common ritual followed by the womenfolk in West Bengal, Alta is also known as Mahavar, which is dark pink in color. In fact, a Bengali bride is incomplete if her hands and feet are not adorned with this. In other words, it is another form of putting Mehendi or Heena. Its application not only enhances the beauty of the feet but also provides a cooling effect to the body.

05/11/2020

05/11/2020

Saggi phull is worn on the head by Punjabi women in dances like giddha, and other cultural functions with traditional dresses that mostly used to held during weddings. An ornament called saggi is a central head stud that supports the phulkari or dupatta or other headgear. It is a hemispherical boss with raised work, all over with floral patterns carved out in horizontal circles, encased in lines and dots and dashes, and a star in the centre. This Saggi phull is well designed and gold plated. Chimes (Ghungroo) also attached to it to make them more beautiful.

03/11/2020

Anand Karaj – The ‘Blissful Union’ Takes Place At The Gurdwara During The Day Time.

The Wedding Ceremony Is Centred Around The Guru Granth Sahib (Holy Book). The Groom Enters The Ceremony Hall First Once The Bride Arrives The Couple Sit Next To Each Other On The Floor With The Bride Sitting To The Left Side Of The Groom, Facing The Guru Granth Sahib. The Marriage Is Conducted By A Amritdhari (Amrit Initiation In Sikhism) Sikh.

The Couple And Their Respective Parents Stand To Offer Ardaas To ‘Waheguru’, Followed By Singing Of Shabads. The Priest Tells The Couple About The Importance Of The Marriage And Their Union Their Responsibilities To Each Other The General Idea Of Leading A Spiritual Life According To Sikh Tenets.
The Couple Then Bows Down Before The Guru Granth Sahib. The Father Of The Bride Places A Saffron Coloured Scarf On The Groom’s Shoulder And The Other End In Bride’s Hand. This Symbol They Now Joined And Ready To Take The Lavaas (Wedding Vows)

03/11/2020

These umbrella-shaped hangings are a unique combination with the chooda, which signifies happiness for the newlyweds and eternal love between the couple. The bride’s sisters and friends tie the kalire to her chooda. They are golden or silver in colour. The significance is to provide good wishes to the bride and to remind her of her cousins and friends whom she is going to leave behind when she gets married. Also, the coconut-shape of the kalire is symbolic that she never runs out of food in the new home, while the metal symbolises wealth and prosperity.

02/11/2020

The “Jaggo” ceremony is quite literal to the name. The Jaago ceremony is celebrated at the bride's house as well as the groom's. This ceremony involves the families to stay awake all night singing folk songs and lighting diyas that the bride's maternal aunt is supposed to carry on her head. A lot of singing and dancing happens all through the night without any sleep to celebrate the wedding day that is to follow.

02/11/2020

This ritual of “Ganna” takes place on the morning of the wedding itself. A mouli or sacred thread is tied on the bride’s and groom’s hand in their own homes respectively. It is considered as a lucky charm to ward off evil. The bride and the groom untie each other’s gannas while playing “Kangana” at groom’s home after the doli ceremony.

02/11/2020

Among the sweet and unforgettable memories of a Punjabi wedding, one ritual that holds a special position is the chooda ceremony. Traditionally, a set of 21 bangles in red/maroon and white/ivory is selected for this ceremony by the bride’s maternal uncle (mama) and aunt (mami). They gift the chooda to the bride during the ceremony. A puja or havan is usually organised during the chooda ceremony. The bangles are first purified with milk and rose petals. Before it is put on the bride's wrist by her maternal uncle, all the close relatives touch the chooda as a mark of their blessings. After that, the wrist is covered with a white cloth, as the bride cannot see the chooda till the time of the wedding ceremonies.

02/11/2020

Mehndi, otherwise known as henna, is a paste associated with positive spirits and good luck. Indian Wedding tradition calls for a Mehndi ceremony to be held the night before the wedding as a way of wishing the bride good health and prosperity as she makes her journey on to marriage. The Mehndi Ceremony is organized by the Bride’s family bringing together the female components of each side. While Mehndi is mainly for females, male relatives are invited to join in on the party that comes after the Bride has completed her henna. The core significance of applying Mehndi is to utilize its natural medicinal herbal remedies, cooling the body and relieving the Bride of any stress before her big day. Henna is applied to both the hands and the feet as a means of cooling the nerve-endings of the body, preventing the nerves from tensing up.

02/11/2020

Phulkari is a folk art that originated in Punjab in the nineteenth century and it literally means floral embroidery. Phulkari embroidery makes use of darn stitch with brightly coloured unspun silk thread. The technique of this art was not documented anywhere but it was passed from one generation to the other. Women created Phulkari for their personal use during their free time and even today, Phulkari is a part of the bridal trousseau in Punjabi families.

02/11/2020

Dry dates are considered to be auspicious in Indian-Punjabi wedding. It’s a tradition that bride’s father feeds a dry date to the groom that is the symbolism of wishing great health and strength to the groom. Also, sealing their approval and publicly declaring the boy as their son-in-law to-be. Dates are considered to be auspicious in other cultures as well. However, it is seen as a wedding tradition mostly in the region of Punjab. .

02/11/2020

Ganesha, also spelled Ganesh, also called Ganapati, elephant-headed Hindu god of beginnings, who is traditionally worshipped before any major enterprise and is the patron of intellectuals, bankers, scribes, and authors. The symbolism of broken tusk is that the wise person is beyond duality. “Om Shivaya Namaha”