Bridal Couple Images: A Representation of Rich Cultural Diversity
Have a look at how the new age Indian bridal couples flaunt their rich cultural roots in diversity, with pride.
From Kashmir to Kanyakumari, traditional weddings in India are an extravagant affair and the Indian bridal couple never falls short when it comes to showing love for their other half. Experts at mixing the traditional with the modern, the millennials of today are a class apart.
Meet and greet them as you get to know how the outfits, the ceremony and the destination all symbolise the diversity and the uniqueness of the new age couples.
Sikh Couple
The one with “balle-balle” flowing through their blood, the Punjabi bridal couple are known for their fun and jolly nature. They never fall short of excitement or energy and their lavish expenditure on weddings shows their penchant for style and glamour.
Dressed in a Salwar Kameez, complete with Chuda (white and red coloured bangles) the Punjabi bride is the epitome of beauty. To compliment her is the Groom, dressed in a Sherwani with Zari work and the Turban at the top symbolising a crown.
Kashmiri Couple
Dressed in cosy-comfy attire with white glowing skin, the Kashmiri bridal couple looks nothing less than a pair of doves. Adorned in Pheran, with pashmina waistband tied at the belly and neck adorned with pearl or gold the groom beams with elegance.
The red blush on the bride’s white cheeks is quite visible as she looks stunning in a Salwar Kameez with elaborate zari and Kashmiri threadwork all over it.
Brahmin Couple
The common Hindu couple has a diversity within itself that changes with the local flavours. The Brahmin bridal couple is one that’s a devout follower of the prescribed values and customs. The seven vows are the seven pillars of trust and love upon which lies their promise of staying together in the journey of a lifetime.
Muslim Couple
Modesty is your middle name if you are a Muslim bride and groom. Peeping through the curtain, the eyes look for each other while the Nikkahnama is being read. They utter Qubul hai and become each other’s forever. The uber polite vocabulary of Urdu makes their conversations sound sweet to the ears. This couple easy to spot.
Dressed in traditional outfits with Maang Tikka and Jhoomar, the bride’s beauty is always worth admiring. The groom looks no less in his Sherwani laced with shining embroidery.
Marwari Couple
If you thought Punjabi weddings were a lavish affair, you have never seen a Marwari Wedding. A Marwari wedding could make a Punjabi look basic. With money in their pockets and love their hearts, the Marwari Couple knows how to host a gala wedding. Everything they do speaks of their opulent lifestyle and love for hospitality.
Bengali Couple
If you are a colourful bridal couple with love for food and know how to have fun, we know you are a Bengali couple. Bengalis have a rich cultural heritage and customs with meanings deeper than we can imagine. The colourful attire of the couple is a mark of the true Bengali nature.
The golden zari work complements red Banarsi saree, usually draped in the aath poure style by the gorgeous bride. The groom in his traditional ensemble – Jor (drape), Topor (hat) and dhoti - dashing as well.
Christian Wedding Couple
“Till death do us apart”. From the vows taken to the attire adopted, the Christian couple is the representation of simplicity and minimalism, and their wedding rituals speak of nothing but love and loyalty between the couple.
Walking down the aisle in a white gown with embroidery all over and covering the face with a veil, the Christian Bride seems like a mystic beauty. The groom waiting at the altar for her bride-to-be looks dashing in the white and black Tuxedo.
Tamilian Couple
The typical Tamilian bridal couple is a Golden couple, Literally! White dresses and Gold are their symbolic representations. They are traditional and follow each custom dutifully. Love for culture and respect for customs and beliefs comes first and foremost. Brides adopt traditional Kanjeevaram sarees while the grooms wear a white shirt or kurtas and white dhotis.
Rajput Couple
The Rajput couple is a powerful bridal couple. The grandeur of the Rajputs is visible in their attire, the grand palaces that double up as wedding destinations and the lavish feasts that they host for their friends and family. The groom holds the sword, the symbol of power in his hands while the bride in traditional Rajput poshak.
No matter what type of couple you are – Hindu, Bengali, Tamilian or Muslim, the beauty of your rich cultural heritage is visible in you, the bridal couple, and you are in your enthusiasm of flaunting it.
Dream of getting those stunning looks in a traditional ensemble? Get in touch with our wedding attire experts!
