North Indian Hindu
A starting framework for families using a priest-led Hindu vivah. Confirm the regional and family tradition before using this sequence.
Your wedding, one clear planLess guesswork.
Less guesswork.
More room for joy.
Checklists for the couple, tradition-specific preparations and practical tools for a celebration that feels like yours.
Start with the whole weddingYour bookings.
Your bookings.
All in one place.
Each tradition download includes the full booking checklist for the couple plus tradition-specific items. No separate purchase is needed.
- Venue & spaces
- Food & beverages
- Décor & celebration production
- Your ceremony
- Travel & guest assistance
- Welcome touches & gifting
- Your outfits & memories
- Bookings, payments & final confirmations
What would you like to book?
Tick the items that are booked or confirmed. The PDF gives you this list with additions for your chosen tradition.
Venue & spaces
Main bookings
Venue inclusions
Food & beverages
Meals
Service details
Décor & celebration production
Settings
Production
Your ceremony
People & essentials
Family participation
Travel & guest assistance
Transport
Guest management
Welcome touches & gifting
Choose what you want
Your outfits & memories
Personal bookings
Memories & invitations
Bookings, payments & final confirmations
Keep together
Your traditions. Your checklist, together.
Explore every guide here. To download, share an email or WhatsApp number without verification. Wedding-planning follow-up is optional.
Marwari Hindu
For Marwari Hindu families. Marwari is not a single religious or ritual identity; Jain families should use their own officiant-approved rites.
Tamil Hindu
Tamil identity does not determine religion or a single ceremony. This section covers Hindu practice and separately marks Tamil Brahmin examples. Iyer, Iyengar, Saiva, Sri Lankan Tamil, and other community/family practices can differ.
Telugu Hindu
Andhra Pradesh and Telangana contain many communities and family traditions. Telugu-speaking Christian and Muslim weddings require their own religious guides.
Kannada / Kannadiga Hindu
Kannada-speaking families include Smartha, Madhwa, Sri Vaishnava, Vokkaliga, Lingayat/Veerashaiva and many other communities. Coastal Karnataka includes Tulu and Konkani traditions that should not be relabelled automatically as one Kannada ceremony.
Malayali / Kerala Hindu
Malayali is a language and cultural identity, not a religion or one wedding script. Nair, Ezhava, Namboothiri and other Hindu traditions differ. Christian denominations and Muslim nikah traditions require distinct guidance.
Gujarati Hindu
For Gujarati Hindu families. Gujarati Jain and other religious marriages need separate confirmation. The seven steps and fire rounds should not be conflated.
Bengali Hindu
For Bengali Hindu biye. Bangal, Ghoti, community and household practices vary. Bengali Muslim, Christian and other weddings need their own religious guides.
Christian
Confirm the denomination, parish and regional practice. A Christian wedding does not have one universal Indian order.
Bihari Hindu
A family-specific booking checklist for Bihar weddings. Maithili, Bhojpuri, Magahi and household practices differ; confirm ceremony requirements with your pandit.
Add the details your celebration needs.
Intimate city wedding
For a smaller celebration in a city hall, restaurant, home or compact venue. Adapt the guest count and supplier scope to the space.
- Choose the people you most want present and check the venue feels comfortable for that guest count.
- Agree the ceremony and meal you want before adding extra functions.
- Ask the venue about private dressing space, toilets, power and any home-event restrictions.
Destination wedding
For a wedding with travel, accommodation or celebrations across several days. Add this to the relevant tradition checklist.
- Choose the destination together and check travel effort for your closest family and guests.
- Confirm who is paying for travel, rooms and meals and explain this before guests book.
- Count the rooms and nights you need, including sharing preferences and extra beds.
Mixed-tradition wedding
For families combining customs or hosting more than one religious ceremony. Each officiant confirms their own programme.
- Talk together about the customs that matter to each of you and the traditions you are comfortable sharing.
- Meet each officiant before fixing one combined schedule.
- Keep religious, cultural and civil requirements distinct and confirm each with the appropriate person.
Make the numbers workSee your spending
See your spending
before you commit.
Build a planning range with separate meal counts, editable supplier costs and a visible list of items still to price. Keep personal spending apart from the event.
Build your wedding budgetLet’s make it beautifully yours.
A date, a few ideas, or simply a feeling. Tell us what you have in mind, and we’ll find the way forward together.
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