Intimate Wedding

When the much talked about wedding of the country reached it’s ultimate…we hereby bring to you some glimpses of the whole event. Right from the sangeet ceremony  to the grand procession of Abhi’s baraat to the finale…the eotional bidaai of our very own Aishwarya from her home at La Marina.

here it goes…

1. Abhishek with sister Shweta and nephew Agastya moving ahead for the Sangeet ceremony.

 2. Suniel Shetty going out after attending the Sangeet ceremony.

 3. Clad in a silver bandhgala, with gold work all over, dulheraja Abhishek with the floral sehra waves out to the fans and guests from the ghodi. ( don’t miss that pretty mehendi on the man’s hands!)

4. Seems beta abhishek gives a thumbs-up to the scene, while papa bachchan is busy  with the hullaballoo of the baraat… Don’t miss the little sarbala Agastya, looking chic in Mamu’s wedding. (watch out for maestors Amaan and Ayaan) 

5. Aishwarya’s decked up residence…La Marina

6. Emotional moments…Aishwayra dressed in gorgeous golden lehenga leaving her Babul’s home and looking forward to Piya ka Ghar with Abhishek.

All went fine and the most celebrated couple tied the nuptials! What next? A trip to tirupati…yes, that’s in the pipeline, before the couple flies off for their honeymoon!

But…something that seems missing is the fact that none of the shutterbugs could catch the glimpse of mommy Bachchan…hmm…she must be busy…after all she’s gonna be the sasuma! What say?

Pics: NDTV 

After Elizabeth and Arun’s wedding bash, then next celebrity wedding that is doing the rounds of new circles is that of the most beautiful Aishwarya Rai with AB’s Baby Abhishek Bachchan. The wedding arrangements for this private matrimony are at the pinnacle with invitations already being sent out to those closest to the Bachchan and Rai clan.

The invitation card that’s embossed with two entwined As in swarovsky accompanied with a box of meringues is sent to friends of the family which include industrialist Anil Ambani and his wife, Tina, filmmaker Karan Johar and actor Anupam Kher , according to a prominent newspaper.

But what pinches me here is the fact that…this list contains names which are close only to the Bachchans, but what about Aishwarya? Doesn’t she have any friend in the industry or is it that the friends have already turned into foes for this lass?

Via: ApunkaChoice

Wedding time of year has begun, and you all be familiar with how I feel concerning wedding cake. For the most part it’s flavorless yucky material that plunder what should or else be a festive day full of feel affection for and songbirds.

I have rules about wedding cake. They are very simple:

Wealthy people should spend all of their money on really expensive.

Everyone else ought to constrain down to his or her local Safeway, Tosco, Ralph’s, etc. and pick up a handful of persons contemptible, white birthday cakes they make for kids - the ones with the actually sweet icing. They are the best in terms of whole sugar crash, and they don’t fritter away their time with multiple layers of lackluster chocolate cream. Instead, you get an inch of thick icing, and some fun decorations-clowns, football fields, basketballs, Barbie’s, and so forth-to tell between your cakes from the typical ho-hum, figuring affair one by and large sees at weddings.

Top 10 Wedding Songs

Love songs - particularly R&B love songs - have traditionally played a significant role in weddings, be it during the actual ceremony, the reception, or on the honeymoon.

Therefore, your Guide to R&B hereby presents some the best wedding-themed R&B songs. Some may be a little corny, but all are right-on if you’re looking for music to play at nuptials.

1) “On Bended Knee,” Boyz II Men
This song may be a little sappy and a tad bit too melodramatic, but when it comes to bringing tears to a woman’s eyes during a wedding party, few songs can do it better than “On Bended Knee.”
2) “Let’s Get Married,” Jagged Edge
Other than the chorus, which has a lame “we ain’t gettin’ no younger, we might as well do it,” rationale for the marriage proposal, this is a very well-sung, sentimental love song.
3) “Ribbon in the Sky,” Stevie Wonder
One of the most beautiful, romantic songs of all time.
4) “Here and Now,” Luther Vandross
A classic wedding song by a classic vocalist. R.I.P. Luther.
5) “One Love,” Midwest City
This lovely song by a virtualy unknown quartet from Oklahoma eptiomizes what a great wedding song is.
6) “He Proposed,” Kelly Price
Kelly Price shows tremendous vocal restraint on this song,and manages to craft a near-perfect tune for walking down the aisle to.
7) “Back At One,” Brian McKnight
This is another one of those songs that’s considered melodramatic out in the real world, but within the setting of a wedding party, it fits in as naturally as a bouquet of flowers. This should be played during a slow dance at a wedding reception.
8 ) “Spend My Life with You,” Eric Benet & Tamia
Eric Benet may have trouble holding onto a woman once he marries her, but this song shows exactly how he’s able to get women to marry him in the first place.
9) “Forever My Lady,” Jodeci
Possibly the best song Jodeci ever recorded. This is perfect for the bride-to-be who’s already expecting.
10) “Tonight I Celebrate My Love,” Peabo Bryson & Roberta Flack
This classic is a good song to play during the newly-married couple’s first dance together.

Today’s wedding arrangement consistently includes pick out and carriage wedding invitations.  While most are familiar with recognized invitations, other couples are opting for casual, colorful, and unique ways to ask people to celebrate their special day with them.  still, the marriage ceremony invitations we see today have not always been a part of the wedding ceremony celebration, and they have gone through a rather long evolution.

The use of a urban crier or declaration of lips was a essential in a time where community were fairly uneducated.  It was mainly family of dignity that would hire calligraphers, typically monks, to hand-letter wedding ceremony announcement.  Often the wedding ceremony announcements would include the wording along with a family crest or coat-of-arms.  The crest was a means for people to tell between which family was hosting the celebration.  This tradition is often a part of modern wedding invitation today, though not as common as it was during the middle Ages.

Over time, although, citizens become more educated and printing large information of papers became ordinary.  Thus, by the 16th century it was more ordinary for wedding ceremony announcements to be placed in a broadsheet.  The procedure of drawing became much less expensive with new technology, so even middle class citizens of the time could afford to have wedding invitation printed and sent to family and friends.  Some contemporary wedding invitation is still imprinted using this same method.

By the 18th century lithographing became more ordinary, and thus etching was no longer essential.  The second cover became additional well liked at this time, as invitation was still deliver by give.  The extra cover provides greater guard to the invitation, and it is still a common practice today.

After World War II, thermo graphic printing methods were urbanized and allowable more adaptability in design and printing of invitation.  The raise print became popular for most brides and grooms.  All of these options, over time, have set the tone of creating the unique and modern wedding ceremony invitations we see today.