Bridals Dresses Pakistani

Bridals Dresses Pakistani

Source (google.com.pk)

Dress code is one of the key elements to enhance your looks; when we shift our focus on girls they are more conscious and trend selective, especially when they are selecting their own bridal outfit. Due to Pakistani wedding culture, Pakistani brides are more conscious for their wedding dresses, because they know they are going to be the spotlight personality, so they are choosy for selecting their Pakistani bridal outfits.

In current era, Pakistani fashion designers do highlight Pakistani bridal fashion and Pakistani Barat dresses in Pakistan and its neighboring countries, with this regard people are well aware about their wedding outfits.  Pakistani fashion designers have huge line of latest Pakistani bridal dresses according to the season and taste of Pakistani brides which Includes Pakistani bridal Lehnga’s, Pakistani bridal gowns, Barat dresses for Pakistani brides, designers made Pakistani bridal wears and Pakistani bridal dresses.

Takha In this ceremony, the boy and the girl commit to enter a wedlock, and won't consider any more matrimonial proposals. Ardaas is done, followed by exchange of gifts.

Mangni/shagun The Engagement is usually very high profile. The girls side of the family goes to the boys' side with gifts, jewellery, and other goods, to confirm the engagement.

Rokka It is an unofficial engagement ceremony where the family and friends come give present,money and blessings to the couple to be. The girl's mamu (mother's brother) gives her the nath (nose ring) which she will wear on her wedding. The origin of this ceremony lies in the arranged marriage norm where the parents would let out the world that they are looking for a suitable match for their son or daughter. And once they had found that match, their search had come to an end. Though rings are not exchanged, the couple stand unofficially engaged after this ceremony. Looking forward to starting the wedding ceremonies.

Sagai The wedding celebrations begin with the tikka ceremony, held a week to ten days before the wedding (depending on the number of functions to follow) in which the family of the girl visits that of the boy's carrying beautifully wrapped gifts and the tikka material: a silver tray with a few grains of rice and saffron in a tiny silver bowl, 14 chuharey (dried dates) covered with silver foil and a coconut wrapped in a gold leaf. The father of the girl applies 'tikka' on his son-in-law's forehead and gives him his blessings and some money. In return, the girl's family receives baskets of seven dried fruits: almonds, cashewnuts, chuahara, coconut pieces, raisins, khurman (dried apricots) and phoolmakhana, at the kudmai (sagai or engagement). Nowadays the tikka ceremony is usually combined with the engagement. First, the girl is draped with a chunni (stole), which is usually very ornate. In some families this chunni is a family heirloom, passed down from generation to generation. She is also presented with jewellery, which her mother and sister-in-law help her wear. A tiny dot of mehendi is applied to her palm for good luck, and the function is sealed with the exchange of rings. Everyone present congratulates the couple by feeding them sweet.

Dholki/sangeet Can be one day or many days, usually high profile in a banquet hall, ladies sing traditional songs, and it is the eastern version of the western bridal shower. There is a sangeet function hosted by the girl's family, in which just a few close members of the boy's family are invited. The girl's family play the dholki (an elongated tabla) sing songs in which they tease the boy and his family. Nowadays people hire DJs and have a dance party followed by dinner. Ladies sangeet-is held for the bride and her bridesmaids.