View allAll Photos Tagged MarathiWedding
We hardly care what's going around us !!
S + P – Pune – Jan 2013
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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A walk when the bride goes through an infinite thoughts.
The thought of leaving the loved ones behind, The thought of embracing a new future, The thought of the Man of her life awaiting for her with expectations.
It’s the walk where a girl moves from one passage of her life into another.
K + H – Pune- Dec 2015
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S+A –Nov 2014 - Pune
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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Well don’t go with her calm looks here, She was one of the most Bubbly Bride I have ever shoot. She knew very well how to switch the gears from Popping out her emotions to getting into a calm, engrossed mood.
P + S – Pune – Jan 2014
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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Almost a perfect frame for a perfect couple !!
T+K – Pune – Dec 2015
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P + H – NH4 – Mar 2014
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Not to just carry & take care of your luggage, but to carry & take care of you & all your expectations always.
P + K – Pune- Jan 2016
Copyright@ Anand Jadhav Photography
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J+B – Kolhapur – Mar 2015
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M+K - Pune - Feb 2015
Copyright @ Anand Jadhav Photography
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M+K – Pune – Feb 2015
Copyright @ Anand Jadhav Photography
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S + N – Pune- Apr 2016
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That One Moment when even the strongest of the Dad’s can’t hold themselves
Shooting wedding moments might not always be a pleasure.. These are the moments when you actually are in a dilemma to click or not to click..
Coz at one side you are bound to cover these moments, but on the other side you yourself have a lump in your throat and unknowingly you too become a part of these emotions.
Sonia’s Dad has controlled his emotions throughout the entire wedding but this was the moment when he could not hold himself & broke down.
S + P – Pune – Dec 2013
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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At times you just go "WOW" & jump at your place when u click a particular frame. This is one of such frames.
J+B – Belgaum – Apr 2015
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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R+S - Nasik - Dec 2014
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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G+S – Pune - May 2015
Copyright @ Anand Jadhav Photography
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And specially when they come from those whom you love the most ..
S+ A – Pune – Nov 2014
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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A + K– Pune - Feb 2017
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
Visit @ www.andyjadhav.com
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www.facebook.com/andyjadhavphotography
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Off lately I am more inclined & emotional while clicking the Father-Daughter moments.. No prizes for guessing it right.
When you have so much of happiness all around, it’s fun to shoot as well.. And yeah Candid Indeed..
G + T – Sangamner – Mar 2014
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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According to the Hindu tradition, as the bride steps out of the house, she throws back five handfuls of rice over her head, in a way that it falls on the person standing behind her, as a symbol of prosperity and wealth.
The custom of throwing rice signifies that the bride is paying back or returning, whatever her parents have given her in all these years of her stay with them and wishes for prosperity to always flourish in the house she is leaving behind.
N + B – Pune – Feb 2014
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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A + K – Nasik – May 2014
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
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In the Hindu religion, all new beginnings are marked by the auspicious havan. The idea is to offer prayers to the pantheon of Gods for prosperity and perpetuity of the said event. Fire has a very prominent place in Hindu rituals. According to the Vedas, a human being is made of five elements - fire being one of them.
Peacock parrot brocade paithani
Running Blouse
Shoulder butii
Pure silk
Handmade totally
Available till tomorrow evening
Note running blouse piece will come with Above saree...
That all over blouse piece rates will be charged separately🙏
*ALL TYPES OF PURE AND SEMI PAITHANI
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#paithani#kanjivaram
#marathi#marathibride
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#southindianbride#maharastra
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What else can you ask when you have such a Beautiful Bride to click to start up with your new Glass..
R + K - Pune - May 2014
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Face book Page www.facebook.com/pages/Anand-Jadhav-Photography/142272189...
A + S– Pune - Jan 2017
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
Visit @ www.andyjadhav.com
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” Anand Jadhav Photography
www.facebook.com/andyjadhavphotography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Face book Page www.facebook.com/pages/Anand-Jadhav-Photography/142272189...
V + A – Pune – Nov 2013
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Facebook Page
single muniya brocade paithani*
Material : pure mulberry silk
Golden zari
Butta: - shoulder (General)
Blouse : Running❣️
With beautiful traditional pall
*ALL TYPES OF PURE AND SEMI PAITHANI
AND BRIDAL AND DESIGNER SAREES
AVAILABLE*
.
.
WhatsApp us on 8806677976
.
LINK IN BIO 💬🔵
.
.
#paithani##kanjivaram
#marathi##marathibride
#maharashtra_clickers
#thane##mumbai_ig
#nashik##nagpur
#southindianbride##maharastra
#ahmednagar##shirdi
#mahalaxmi##puneri
#marathiwedding##yeolapaithani
#makeupartistrymaharashtrian_wedding #paithanihub
#andrapradesh##sareeblousedesigns
Paithani HubInstagram
At times you just can’t get enough of posting pictures from a particular shoot. This shoot surely falls in such category.
S+A –Nov 2014 - Pune
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Facebook Page
A wedding ceremony of Marathi speaking couple in Karachi, Sindh on Nov 21, 2011
There are around 250 families (around 2500 members) of Marathi speaking people are still living in Karachi, the capital city of Sindh province. Sindh was ones part of Bombay Presidency, a province of British India. Therefore large number of the Marathi speaking people shifted to Sindh in those days. After partition many returned back to Maharashtra and some stayed in Sindh. I worked a lot on these communities. There are Gaikwar, Jadav and other surnames of Marathis living in Sindh. Photo by Amar Guriro www.amarguriro.com amarguriro@amarguriro.com
S+A – Pune – Dec 2015
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Facebook Page
N+S – Pune – May 2015
Copyright @ Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Facebook Page
S+A –Nov 2014 - Pune
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Facebook Page
The Haldi ceremony is a ritual holy bath, (variously known as pithi ceremony, gaaye holud, gatro horidra, tel Baan, pellikuturu, mangala snaman )which is one of the pre-wedding ceremonies in Hindu weddings of India. Ground and pasted Turmeric (Haldi), oil is applied and water is poured on both the bride and groom by married women on the morning of the wedding. Turmeric is known for its medicinal properties as well as being antiseptic and anti-inflammatory, and application of this ingredient before marriage would ensure that the bride and groom are blessed with blemish-free glowing skin. At times sandalwood and curd are also mixed with the paste. Yellow is considered a color associated with happiness and harmony, a ritual flower-shower with yellow flowers ( preferably marigold) is followed by the application of the Haldi paste and a haldi-Holi ( throwing of yellow colors) is played. Often the decor of the Haldi ceremony is done in bright summer colors with preferably yellow and white flowers, and the relatives are encouraged to wear yellow, orange, and white-colored clothes. The bride traditionally wears something in yellow and often wears flower jewelry. Women in the house, also sing local folk songs associated with the ritual while applying turmeric paste on the bride/groom. The family feeds sweets to each other after the ritual is over.
(WOWDINGS
Luxury Wedding Photography, Film, and Wedding Planning Services, based in Delhi, and Available Worldwide.
+91 9674997804 , +919873646321
mail.wowdings@gmail.com)
This photo is under copyright and the owner prohibits the download and use of this photo in any form.
K+ H – Pune- Dec 2015
Copyright@ Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” Anand Jadhav Photography
Also follow me on
Instagram @ www.instagram.com/andy_jadhav
Twitter @twitter.com/andyjadhav
A wedding ceremony of Marathi speaking couple in Karachi, Sindh on Nov 21, 2011
There are around 250 families (around 2500 members) of Marathi speaking people are still living in Karachi, the capital city of Sindh province. Sindh was ones part of Bombay Presidency, a province of British India. Therefore large number of the Marathi speaking people shifted to Sindh in those days. After partition many returned back to Maharashtra and some stayed in Sindh. I worked a lot on these communities. There are Gaikwar, Jadav and other surnames of Marathis living in Sindh. Photo by Amar Guriro www.amarguriro.com amarguriro@amarguriro.com
Some start a new Journey.
A Journey of beautiful surprises, A Journey full of promises .
P + K – Pune- Jan 2016
Copyright@ Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” Anand Jadhav Photography
Also follow me on
Instagram @ www.instagram.com/andy_jadhav
Twitter @twitter.com/andyjadhav
The Haldi ceremony is a ritual holy bath, (variously known as pithi ceremony, gaaye holud, gatro horidra, tel Baan, pellikuturu, mangala snaman )which is one of the pre-wedding ceremonies in Hindu weddings of India. Ground and pasted Turmeric (Haldi), oil is applied and water is poured on both the bride and groom by married women on the morning of the wedding. Turmeric is known for its medicinal properties as well as being antiseptic and anti-inflammatory, and application of this ingredient before marriage would ensure that the bride and groom are blessed with blemish-free glowing skin. At times sandalwood and curd are also mixed with the paste. Yellow is considered a color associated with happiness and harmony, a ritual flower-shower with yellow flowers ( preferably marigold) is followed by the application of the Haldi paste and a haldi-Holi ( throwing of yellow colors) is played.
A lot of times, before the ritual commences,chooda , a set of bangles, (traditionally means a set of 21 bangles in red and white/ ivory) is worn by the bride. Chooda is said to bring good luck to the newlyweds. Also, red is a very important color for a married woman in India as it strengthens the bond between a couple. Fertility and prosperity are also associated with the chooda, and it is worn for a minimum period of 40 days and a maximum of 1.5 years after the wedding.
Kaleerein is umbrella-shaped hangings that were earlier made of silver or dry coconut and makhana that are encrusted with dried beetle nuts and dry fruits. The significance is to provide good wishes to the bride and to remind her of her cousins and friends whom she is going to leave behind when she gets married. Also, the coconut-shaped kalirein is symbolic that she never runs out of food in the new home, while the metal symbolizes wealth and prosperity But now the modern kaliras are made of metal and studded with rhinestones. These are worn after the chooda ceremony when the bride is all dressed up in her bridal wear. Kaleere is gifted by Bride’s sisters, friends, and close relatives. After the kalire is tied, a bride makes all her unmarried friends and she shakes her hands on their heads. It is believed that if any part of the kalire falls on the head of any girl she will get married soon.
Often the decor of the Haldi ceremony is done in bright summer colors with preferably yellow and white flowers, and the relatives are encouraged to wear yellow, orange, and white-colored clothes. The bride traditionally wears something in yellow and often wears flower jewelry. Women in the house, also sing local folk songs associated with the ritual while applying turmeric paste on the bride/groom. The family feeds sweets to each other after the ritual is over.
(WOWDINGS
Luxury Wedding Photography, Film, and Wedding Planning Services, based in Delhi, and Available Worldwide.
+91 9674997804 , +919873646321
mail.wowdings@gmail.com)
This photo is under copyright and the owner prohibits the download and use of this photo in any form.
A wedding ceremony of Marathi speaking couple in Karachi, Sindh on Nov 21, 2011
There are around 250 families (around 2500 members) of Marathi speaking people are still living in Karachi, the capital city of Sindh province. Sindh was ones part of Bombay Presidency, a province of British India. Therefore large number of the Marathi speaking people shifted to Sindh in those days. After partition many returned back to Maharashtra and some stayed in Sindh. I worked a lot on these communities. There are Gaikwar, Jadav and other surnames of Marathis living in Sindh. Photo by Amar Guriro www.amarguriro.com amarguriro@amarguriro.com
A wedding ceremony of Marathi speaking couple in Karachi, Sindh on Nov 21, 2011
There are around 250 families (around 2500 members) of Marathi speaking people are still living in Karachi, the capital city of Sindh province. Sindh was ones part of Bombay Presidency, a province of British India. Therefore large number of the Marathi speaking people shifted to Sindh in those days. After partition many returned back to Maharashtra and some stayed in Sindh. I worked a lot on these communities. There are Gaikwar, Jadav and other surnames of Marathis living in Sindh. Photo by Amar Guriro www.amarguriro.com amarguriro@amarguriro.com
T+K – Pune – Dec 2015
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Facebook Page
There is always something about the misty winter mornings ..
S+A –Nov 2014 - Pune
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Facebook Page
A wedding ceremony of Marathi speaking couple in Karachi, Sindh on Nov 21, 2011
There are around 250 families (around 2500 members) of Marathi speaking people are still living in Karachi, the capital city of Sindh province. Sindh was ones part of Bombay Presidency, a province of British India. Therefore large number of the Marathi speaking people shifted to Sindh in those days. After partition many returned back to Maharashtra and some stayed in Sindh. I worked a lot on these communities. There are Gaikwar, Jadav and other surnames of Marathis living in Sindh. Photo by Amar Guriro www.amarguriro.com amarguriro@amarguriro.com
A wedding ceremony of Marathi speaking couple in Karachi, Sindh on Nov 21, 2011
There are around 250 families (around 2500 members) of Marathi speaking people are still living in Karachi, the capital city of Sindh province. Sindh was ones part of Bombay Presidency, a province of British India. Therefore large number of the Marathi speaking people shifted to Sindh in those days. After partition many returned back to Maharashtra and some stayed in Sindh. I worked a lot on these communities. There are Gaikwar, Jadav and other surnames of Marathis living in Sindh. Photo by Amar Guriro www.amarguriro.com amarguriro@amarguriro.com
A wedding ceremony of Marathi speaking couple in Karachi, Sindh on Nov 21, 2011
There are around 250 families (around 2500 members) of Marathi speaking people are still living in Karachi, the capital city of Sindh province. Sindh was ones part of Bombay Presidency, a province of British India. Therefore large number of the Marathi speaking people shifted to Sindh in those days. After partition many returned back to Maharashtra and some stayed in Sindh. I worked a lot on these communities. There are Gaikwar, Jadav and other surnames of Marathis living in Sindh. Photo by Amar Guriro www.amarguriro.com amarguriro@amarguriro.com
S + S – Pune- Dec 2015
Copyright@ Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” Anand Jadhav Photography
Also follow me on
Instagram @ www.instagram.com/andy_jadhav
Twitter @twitter.com/andyjadhav
A wedding ceremony of Marathi speaking couple in Karachi, Sindh on Nov 21, 2011
There are around 250 families (around 2500 members) of Marathi speaking people are still living in Karachi, the capital city of Sindh province. Sindh was ones part of Bombay Presidency, a province of British India. Therefore large number of the Marathi speaking people shifted to Sindh in those days. After partition many returned back to Maharashtra and some stayed in Sindh. I worked a lot on these communities. There are Gaikwar, Jadav and other surnames of Marathis living in Sindh. Photo by Amar Guriro www.amarguriro.com amarguriro@amarguriro.com
single muniya brocade paithani*
Material : pure mulberry silk
Golden zari
Butta: - shoulder (General)
Blouse : Running❣️
With beautiful traditional pall
*ALL TYPES OF PURE AND SEMI PAITHANI
AND BRIDAL AND DESIGNER SAREES
AVAILABLE*
.
.
WhatsApp us on 8806677976
.
LINK IN BIO 💬🔵
.
.
#paithani##kanjivaram
#marathi##marathibride
#maharashtra_clickers
#thane##mumbai_ig
#nashik##nagpur
#southindianbride##maharastra
#ahmednagar##shirdi
#mahalaxmi##puneri
#marathiwedding##yeolapaithani
#makeupartistrymaharashtrian_wedding #paithanihub
#andrapradesh##sareeblousedesigns
Paithani HubInstagram
The Haldi ceremony is a ritual holy bath, (variously known as pithi ceremony, gaaye holud, gatro horidra, tel Baan, pellikuturu, mangala snaman )which is one of the pre-wedding ceremonies in Hindu weddings of India. Ground and pasted Turmeric (Haldi), oil is applied and water is poured on both the bride and groom by married women on the morning of the wedding. Turmeric is known for its medicinal properties as well as being antiseptic and anti-inflammatory, and application of this ingredient before marriage would ensure that the bride and groom are blessed with blemish-free glowing skin. At times sandalwood and curd are also mixed with the paste. Yellow is considered a color associated with happiness and harmony, a ritual flower-shower with yellow flowers ( preferably marigold) is followed by the application of the Haldi paste and a haldi-Holi ( throwing of yellow colors) is played. Often the decor of the Haldi ceremony is done in bright summer colors with preferably yellow and white flowers, and the relatives are encouraged to wear yellow, orange, and white-colored clothes. The bride traditionally wears something in yellow and often wears flower jewelry. Women in the house, also sing local folk songs associated with the ritual while applying turmeric paste on the bride/groom. The family feeds sweets to each other after the ritual is over.
(WOWDINGS
Luxury Wedding Photography, Film, and Wedding Planning Services, based in Delhi, and Available Worldwide.
+91 9674997804 , +919873646321
mail.wowdings@gmail.com)
This photo is under copyright and the owner prohibits the download and use of this photo in any form.