View allAll Photos Tagged indianbride
A quiet portrait where identity is revealed not through words, but through gesture. Intricate henna blooms across her hands like an ancient script, while her steady gaze emerges from beneath the veil—composed, intimate, and timeless. The monochrome palette strips the scene to its essentials: eyes, ornament, and the poetry of human touch.
"No distance, no different paths, no walls between us can keep me from this moment. To feel your heart beat against mine, to be lost in the world's smallest space—this kiss. Our worlds collide, and in this quiet room, we are the only universe that matters. Forever isn't long enough."
Photo taken: Sunny Studio
Strobist info:
Shot w/Nikon D300, 24-70 f/2.8
SB-900 in DIY 22" beauty dish, camera left
SB-800 in softbox at camera right
Triggered with on-camera flash in commander mode.
Photoshoot to highlight the work of makeup artist Sim Janjua
© 2011 Craig Roberts
2011-01-15 035-Edit_pp
[ S + N ]
Here is an image from the bridal session, from recent wedding coverage that we did for Sakshi and Neeraj in Delhi.
Hiya guys!!! Hope all of you have been doing great.. the picture is purposefully blurred to get an effect that pleased me :p You guys still rock and flickr is still my haven!!
Hope nobody messes with your equilibrium this week (hows that for a wish? :) xoxox
Waaaaaaaaaaaaaan!!! I just visited your wonderful streams and makes me realise I need to click more and take better pictures!
Caution!! - The Krayons are Krazy-er than usual, so dont mind me :-P
Besides lending color to the hands, mehndi is a very powerful medicinal herb. Weddings are stressful, and often, stress causes headaches and fevers. As the wedding day approaches, the excitement mixed with nervous anticipation can take its toll on the bride and groom. Application of mehndi can prevent too much stress because it cools the body and keeps the nerves from becoming tense.
© RAMINDER PAL SINGH
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
“That house, in which the soul-bride has married her Husband Lord - in that house, O my companions, sing the songs of rejoicing.”
Photograph was taken just after the wedding ceremony in Kolkata. She got married to a citizen from Italy.
By IClickYou | Sai Kiran Kotakonda | 0091-8297974589 | www.iclickyou.in | Like us on Facebook : www.facebook.com/iclickyou | Follow us on Instagram : ICLICKYOU17
#bridalportrait#bridesofindia #weddingsbyiclickyou #weddingphotography #indianwedding#indian_wedding_inspiration #junebugweddings#wedmegood #weddingsutra #bridebook#weddedwonderland #wedphotoinspiration#instalove #instawedding #love #bride#indianbride #iclickyou #bigfatindianwedding#destinationweddinghotography#destinationweddingphotographer#weddingceremony #asianwedding #shaadisaga#bridalinspiration #weddingmoments #smile#weddingphotographyinspirationn #weddingplz
The wedding ceremony (Bengali: বিবাহ or বিয়ে bibaho/bie) follows the gaye holud ceremonies. As the wedding ceremony is arranged by the bride's family, much of the traditions revolve around embarrassing the groom. The groom, along with his friends and family, traditionally arrive later than the bride's side. As they arrive, the younger members of the bride's family barricade the entrance to the venue, demanding money from the groom in return for allowing him to enter. There is a bargaining between groom and the bride's family members on the amount of money of the admission. There is typically much good-natured pushing and shoving involved. Another custom is for the bride's younger siblings, friends, and cousins to conceal the groom's shoes for money; to get them back the groom must usually pay off the children. Siblings, friends and cousins also plays many practical jokes on the groom.
For a Muslim wedding, the bride and groom are seated separately, and a kazi (person authorized by the government to perform the wedding), accompanied by the parents and a witness (Bengali: ওয়াকিল wakil) from each side formally asks the bride for her consent to the union, and then the groom for his.
For a Hindu wedding, a priest asks the couple to chant mantras from the holy texts that formalises the following:
Kanyadaan (Bengali: কন্যাদান konnadan lit. "giving the bride"): the ceremonial giving away of the bride by the father of the bride
Saat Phera (The couple walks round the ceremonial fire seven times. See Saptapadi.)''
The actual formalizing of the wedding and the signing of paperwork is now done before the ceremony for convenience. Usually it is carried out on the morning of the wedding and the feast is at night.
At this time, for Muslim weddings, the amount of the dowry or mahr is verified, and if all is well, the formal papers are signed, and the couple are seated side by side on a dais. The bride's veil (Bengali: ওরনা or ঘোমটা orna/ghomṭa) is draped over both the bride and groom, and a mirror is placed in front of them. The groom is then supposed to say something romantic on what he sees in the mirror—notionally the first time he has laid eyes on his bride. A traditional answer is to say that he has seen the moon. The bride and groom then feed each other sweets, while the bride's family members try to push the groom's face into the food. All the guests then celebrate the union with a feast.
In Hindu marriages on the day of the marriage (after wedding ceremony is over), close friends and relatives remain awake for the entire night. This is called the Basor Raat. Generally the day on which wedding is held Basor Raat starts after midnight if the wedding ceremony is over by evening. Most Hindu Bengali marriages happen in the evening. The next day, preferably before noon, the couple make their way from the venue to the groom's home, where a bridal room has been prepared.
For more photos like this one.click MY SITE subirbasak.orgfree.com.....
A wise Indian saying "there is no hand to catch time" & this can now be said of the remaning four Air India Boeing 747's, which have now been deregistered by India’s aviation regulator, the DGCA in 2022.
Air India 747-400 VT-ESO as "Air India One " with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on board, on a very brief half day state visit to Ireland in September 2015.
Originating in New Dehli via Dublin enroute to the United Nations, it was a real treat as Air India does not serve Dublin nor does the 747 these days either.
Delivered to Air India in December 1993 & named Khajuraho.
I was lucky enough to work with some very talented ladies for a bridal shoot (none of the models are brides to-be just yet). We had a lovely girly day together working on our skills for our portfolios.
MUA: Jhoti
Hair & Mehndi: Shabana Jalil
Model: Sunita Pall
A Perfect Day, A Perfect Location, A Lovely backdrop with an ever Graceful Bride to add the icing on the cake. Well that makes a Perfect recipe for a Perfect frame.
R+S- Nasik –Dec 2014
Copyright@Anand Jadhav Photography
To follow My work do “Visit” “Like” & “Share” My Facebook Page