The Benefits of a Wedding Event Organiser

The first thing an event organiser can do for your Asian wedding is make sure you choose the best venue. Ideally, you want a location where everyone can fit but which is also in an area that you are familiar with. For some lucky families with the room, this might mean organising the wedding at home. For others, it may involve choosing a favoured location for Indian weddings.

Your event organiser can help you with organising time for the wedding milni or temple. They can hire the cars for you to get to and from the wedding. They can put up all the decorations that make the venue look sensational. They can organise all the food and other catering. A good organiser will be able to arrange a suitable DJ for the day’s celebrations. They’ll also make sure you have a quality photographer who can either take still images or video of your big day.

Next, you need to bring together all the different components. That includes the tent or marquee if you are having one and then all the decorations, particularly for the mandap. This is an important part of any Indian wedding ceremony as most parents will know and choosing an event company that has the range and quality you are looking for is important.
There are plenty of other ways that a wedding event organiser can take the pressure off planning your celebrations:

Indian weddings are certainly known for their grandeur and opulence even if you’re operating on a limited budget. There’s so much to consider that you are probably will need a good deal of help from a company that knows how to organise Indian weddings. Not only are there the various little ceremonies leading up to the big day but the wedding itself which can have hundreds of guests invited.

Finding a wedding event company that understands Indian or Asian weddings is important. Welcoming the groom is a case in point where there can be subtle but important variations.

In a Gujarati wedding, the mother of the bride greets the groom as he arrives by performing an aarti. For a Punjabi wedding, the entrance is more formal with the groom entering on a chariot or ghodi before the wedding ritual is performed. In a Maharashtrian wedding the groom’s entourage is met at the entrance and a seemaan puja ceremony is performed by the bride’s parents. With an Assamese wedding, the groom is showered with rice from the bride’s side as he enters. And in a Tamalian wedding, the bride and groom bathe together before the ceremony.