Vancouver Indian Wedding Photographer
Top Indian wedding Photographer in Vancouver and Lower mainland
I have been photographing Indian and punjabi weddings in Surrey and Vancouver area since last 7 years . I love capturing gorgious special ceremonial moments a couple shares as they dedicate themselves to one another . with my vast experience in capturing stunning photographs of East Indian and Punjabi weddings in Surrey and Vancouver area . Being an East Indian by ethnicity by Myself , I would love to work with you and learn more about your traditions but you're printing corporation to your special day.
Surrey Punjabi and Indian weddings are known for extravagant processions mini ceremonial practises and massive celebrations with large gatherings of family and friends from all over the world . Vancouver and Surrey Indian weddings future large-scale celebrations and grand affairs typically held outdoors .
Some popular Indian wedding venues in Surrey and Vancouver area are
Fraser River Lodge _ Agassiz , BC
Sea to sky Gondola - Squamish, BC ,
Nita Lake Lodge - Whistler, BC
Furrey Creek Golf Club - Furrey Creek, BC
About Indian and Punjabi wedding traditions in Vancouver
Indian and Punjabi wedding traditions and practices vary depending on the family. One thing is that a traditional Indian or Punjabi wedding takes place over several days, typically spanning over three days. The ceremony itself usually lasts about two hours and takes place on the third day after other more intimate events. The groom's grand entrance, called the "barat," is usually a grand procession, where he usually enters on a horseback or in a fancy car and makes his way towards the mandap, a covering where he is greeted by his family. The bride's grand reveal is the "Kanyadaan," where she is escorted by her uncles, the oldest male relative, or literally carried into the ceremony. One of the most beautiful traditions in Indian or Punjabi weddings is the "Haldi," where a couple's hands are held outwards and the father holds his open hand above their palms while the mother pours water on her husband's hand.
The unity ceremony varies by culture and family but couples usually exchange flower garlands or rings. The groom sometimes gives the bride a beautiful necklace called a "Mangal Sutra" during the ceremony. After the ceremony, the reception begins with a lot of dancing, food, and fun moments with family and friends. The reception is one of the most fun experiences in a surrey and Vancouver Indian wedding.
Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada.
