Part 4 of a four-part wedding weekend series After a quiet morning filled with reflection and sacred vows, the final chapter of Gursifath and Chandan’s wedding weekend unfolded in a celebration of color, ritual, and joyful emotion. Their Hindu ceremony, held at Sri Venkateswara Temple, brought a striking shift in energy —from the serene stillness of the Anand Karaj to a vibrant, sensory-rich experience filled with tradition and symbolism. It was a perfect reflection of the we

Part 3 of a four-part wedding weekend series After a vibrant first day filled with color, music, and movement, Day 2 began on a much softer note. Before guests arrived and ceremonies unfolded, Gursifath and Chandan shared a quiet First Look — a private pause in the middle of a full weekend, where nerves softened and excitement settled into something steadier. These moments, captured beautifully by Ishan Preeti Photos , felt grounded and sincere. No crowds. No music. Just two

Part 2 of a four-part wedding weekend series If the Welcome Brunch and Mehndi eased everyone into the weekend, the Sangeet did the opposite: it lifted the energy, turned up the music, and brought the entire celebration to life. Hosted the evening of Day 1, Gursifath and Chandan’s Sangeet was a joyful explosion of color, rhythm, and connection, setting the stage for the ceremonies still to come. Held at the Hyatt Regency Jersey City , the Sangeet unfolded against a dramatic sk

Because a Gorgeous Venue Means Nothing If It Doesn’t Work for You Let’s be honest: most couples pick their wedding venue way too early. It makes sense. You find a place that looks beautiful in photos, it has an open date, and it feels like things are finally moving. But here’s the problem: your venue affects everything. So, if you pick the wrong one, you might spend months (and thousands) trying to work around it. Common Venue Mistakes to Avoid Here are four common venue mist

No amount of florals, favors, or four-course meals can undo family drama, but that doesn’t mean your day can’t be joyful.

When Candice first reached out, she had a clear vision: elegant but joyful, colorful but cohesive, fun but not chaotic. She wanted her wedding day to feel intentional without feeling stiff: a celebration of her Puerto Rican-American heritage, her love for her partner Kranthi, and the joining of two families from different worlds.