As a non-Indian and non-Hindu person who adores this channel & South East Asian culture, I don’t understand why the first groom would agree to a Hindu ceremony then insist on pushing his Western/Christian ideals on the bride, the ceremony & her culture. If he wanted her to wear white, why not have both a Western ceremony and Hindu ceremony separately? It came across as tone deaf and a little dismissive of the bride and her mom.
They aren’t a traditional couple. This conversation should have been had before hand for sure. But when two people from different cultures come together, there should be a compromise.
Not only that, but a LOT of Western brides wear blush/pink bridal gowns. So even the one she initially chose is within a reasonable color palette of what he has probably seen before. So that first one was already a perfect midpoint and she absolutely loved it. Like...what is the big deal my dude?
I agree that he was too pushy. I'm glad the brother was great and came up with the compromise of 2 dresses. It has to be scripted to some extent, and needed some tension so viewers would watch. She seems quite assertive, and theres no way he would have gotten away with his persevering the white dress except for a script. Also i think they are quite well matched with levels of assertiveness and ability to argue successfully for their own point of view. Best wishes to l couples on this show!!
Since he wants the traditional white dress why didn't he follow the tradition of not seeing the dress until the ceremony. If your going to keep insisting on your traditions, it is the bride that picks her dress, no roosters in the hen house.
@Xyz Abc He would have been on board BEFORE entering the venue and agreeing on a Hindu wedding. What you forget is no one would agree to a Christian wedding and demand a black dress....No one. The toxicity you smell might be closer to home.
The funny thing is - the first bride's two outfits weren't very different in color. I know she kept calling it the pink outfit and the other one white, but it was such a LIGHT pink, almost white, while the "white" one had plenty of blush accents, I thought they were more similar than not. And plenty of American brides have off-white or ivory or even blush, that her first outfit was definitely already in that color palette. It kind of felt like they were arguing about not much difference. (Unlike the second bride whose two outfits were *very* different!)
I know right! They were both almost white, and, in my opinion, both lacked colour. I would have liked more colour- like a pastel coral, lavender, ice blue, burnt orange-any colour. My favourite in this episode was the forest green one. …and I got married in a royal blue Banarasi silk sari.
Sean, listen to the culture: white is for funerals. Respect and honor that cultural difference. How would you feel if she wanted to wear BLACK dress for the wedding (black being death in US)?
Nuri it is the marriage of two cultures in which hopefully both have equal rights, right? First of all, the dress wasn't really white and secondly, they're American, so what's the problem?
Mourning and festive dresses are very, very different, regardless the culture or the color and you know that. You can't possibly confuse white mourning outfit and ivory/pastel beaded, embroidered, bling out with gold, silver and bunch of other colors wedding outfit. It's the same with black dress in western culture. You won't be wearing black with other colors, bling, deep plunge, or ultra mini dress to the funeral. Some thing go without saying. And cultural respect goes both ways. He was wearing shervani and tux, she was wearing only lehengas. I'd say he is the respectful one.
oh my gosh that is exactly what i was about to say. in the hindu culture white is only worn during funerals .... NEVER for your wedding of all things! Sean is lacking a little bit of diversity and cultural acceptance. if it's a christian wedding for the gorgeous traditional white dress mate! i'm all up for that!
Hell no to the first groom. I’m from a Christian culture, and I just would never push someone to wear a colour that they think represents mourning in their culture on their religious wedding day, especially when they don’t like it. Also, don’t tell women what to wear....even your future wife.
Everyone have their own culture, likes and don't. Its nothing wrong to give opinion end of the day the bride choose what she wants.. Marriage is not one to one.. Its two into one. What's wrong if the better half share his / her likes to their partner.
Just to correct u, red is not the “traditional” color in weddings. In many Indian sub cultures, red or maroon used to be worn by widows. Also, in more than 3 cultures in India, white or cream color is bridal color. U can research Gujarat, west Bengal and south India. You will find brides with white/pearl color saree with red border. Or in south India- cream color sari with golden border. So having a cream color dress in ‘not out of Indian culture’ Indian cultures are not narrow as “red is tradition color” which is always portrayed in this show. There are many colors including white/cream which are considered traditional by different sub-cultures in India
@@revapai9388 thanks! I was not implying that red is the colour. All I’m saying is that to her, white is a mourning colour, so why are we pushing her to wear it? It feels wrong to force someone to wear a colour that in their culture is a mourning colour on their wedding day. The only reason why she will wear white is him and it makes me feel uncomfortable 😔
@@revapai9388 I'm sorry you are correct about white n cream being wedding colors in Gujrat and Southern India and maroon as mourning color for Rajasthan.. but I'm sorry you're wrong about West Bengal. We are not allowed to wear hints of white in weddings as it is our mourning and funeral colour. Family of red is worn in Bengali weddings
When two cultures come together in marriage, there is always one that will need to compromise. I remember a woman who came in to find a nonconventional wedding dress on Say Yes To The Dress, preferably a “Steam Punk” style. She didn’t want a white dress, but something different than traditional. They found this beautiful eggplant gown that was absolutely stunning on her. Her mother and friends fought her to try and change her mind, but in the end she got what she wanted. So no matter what others want, a bride needs to feel that love for her dress, no matter what culture you come from.
The way the first couple looked at each other and spoke, that marriage is going to rocky in my opinion. Love seeing the dresses, they are so intricate and so much work in all the beautiful embroidery and beading.
Sean needs to calm down and start listening, damn. The first dress with all that golden and the palms was absolutely stunning and she's right, she looks like a princess in it! I'd wear it too lol
Not sure why they brought Sean anyway. ANOTHER Christian tradition is for the groom to NOT see the dress before the ceremony. Why is he cherry picking wedding rules? He should have been left at home. In the kitchen.
I can understand him wanting to see her in white per his traditions, but I don't think it's appropriate for the main event. Wearing it at the reception was a great idea. The first dress truly seem to be everything she wanted. Upon hearing that statement, he should have hushed!
I'm so glad both brides took 2 dresses. The green with pink was absolutely beautiful and the pink was too. I thought the first groom was wrong to insist on white for an Indian wedding. It was very wise of the bride to take both dresses. As always, Shia was so helpful and understanding. I wish we could have seen her brother too! I'm always impressed by his presentations of the groom's attire.
They did explain it to him. Even so, I thought it was strange that she kept refusing to try on the white one. I think she should've tried it on sooner, just to show some respect for his viewpoint, even though she knew that she wouldn't be wearing it for the Hindu ceremony. I hope this couple can mellow as the years go by. Right now it looks like there's too much friction.
@@annhans3535 alia bhatt wore white for her wedding...is it really that strict of a no no? of course the groom was wrong to insist so aggressively but wondering if a bride actually wanted to wear white, is it that bad?
@@ansa241 I guess if you bling it out and it's more bling than fabric but it depends on the family. Usually you wear plain unadorned white for death service. But I heard the mum saying that the priest would object to her wearing white. So, I guess it depends on the family. We wear red/peach to marry and white(wedding dress) for the reception or Christian wedding if it's there is a Christian service too.
Omg that first bride's brother is so damn wise and flexible and understanding..I really must say he will be a great guide and guardian to this intercaste marriage in the coming days.. really appreciate the way he heard the groom nd made his sis and mom understand too
Wow! Krithika looked absolutely stunning in both the dresses!! It was so good to see the couple being respectful of each other, and also the way she carried herself 👌👍👏👏
I love the gowns. I hope that the first groom’s insistence on white was played up for the show and that he’s more understanding in real life. I wish they showed the brides trying on more gowns so I could see more beautiful colors & patterns.
I think that first couple was a really good compromise. I like at the reception she wore the white and he wore a black tux so it was respectful of his American culture and the wedding ceremony was respectful of her culture. A lovely blend, very tastefully done. The 2nd couple, so glad she got the green lehnenga to. She look awesome in the pink and it was really glam, loved it and the mirror pieces on it was so unique. Not seen that before. The green dress was more understated but very tailored and elegant and sophisticated and fit her so well. Looked really lovely on her.
@@elvis_presley_dreams problem is they groom is adamant about white which she doesn’t feel comfortable with for her wedding . Why feel like widow on your big day?
The first groom was crazy. The dress with the palm trees was a blush pink which is normal to have at an American wedding. Also the bride looked why better in the blush dress
I loved all the dresses and I am so glad the first couple reached a compromise but I have to say - I miss getting to see the three and every now and again four options on the bride or groom
so sad that Sean was imposing her a color that she's not comfortable with, she said many times that her culture do not use white. She deserves better. She deserves to use the colours of her culture.
Also, despite being Armenian, I'd like to wear something like Anushka Sharma's wedding outfit or the one she wore in the "Ae dil hai mushkil" wedding scene. Both were phenomenal outfits. I like almost all the blush pieces the Nazranaa store has to offer. I'd absolutely ditch the white for something as outstanding as a lehenga or saree.
Well.. that went well for the first couple 🤣 I always say culture is a big thing. People should think about it before getting involved with another culture. Not everyone is open-minded and some things should be respected when it comes to cultures; in my opinion.
I love lengha even tho it's not my culture. I wanna wear them for someone's wedding. Btw i'm a big fan of this channel. Every episode i watch, it's mouthwatering for wanting them for myself so bad😁
I don't necessarily want to wear a lengha, but I love the design of these garments and wish I could wear something from this shop to my wedding even though I'm not connected to the culture at all other than liking Bollywood movies. My one Indian friend would be hyped but I'd still feel like someone is going to give me snark/guilt.
Agreed. I would love to see a fusion of Western bridal gown but with the amazing Indian embroidery and bling! A pastel coloured dress would look amazing imo!
I don't understand why the first couple didn't have two ceremonies to accommodate both traditions. I thought both bride and groom were a bit too rigid with each other.
I think it's probably because he blindsided her with all that on tv....He had to have known that white was a nogo before they got to the shop. I think he wanted to be dramatic.
I am in absolute love with white outfits… they look stunning, however when it comes to Indian hindu weddings, I dont know but white looks pretty off!!! Wear it for everything else just for that special ritual, nothing beats the shades of reds and pinks!!
Yes..both the pink and green lehange were looking gorgeous on the bride.. Good decision for deciding to take both because both looking s good on her..👌
I think someone should advice Shia that white is not only about mourning colour , in South India for marriage ceremony Girls wear white saree especially Kerala , Karnataka , Tamil Nadu . Recently Bollywood celebrities like Alia , Mouni Roy wore white for their weddings .
@@AS-jo8qh Nothing difficult Was responding to people who were criticising the groom. My point is exactly ur point. So what is so difficult to understand
Both couple look absolutely awesome together. At the same time glad the first bride gave respect to Hindu custom and stood by her decision by choosing not to wear white.
I usually take the groom's side because too many brides turn into bridezillas these days. However, the first groom just annoys me. I'm Armenian and I'm Christian, there can't be any whiter than that. Yet if I marry an Indian man I will most definitely honor his culture and family traditions as much as mine. I get that your traditions are just as important for you but their culture perceives white as a color of grief. Why would you insist on her going forward with it? I mean, it's her dress and wishes too. For years she must have fantasized about wearing a colorful wedding outfit. Can't she have that? You marrying her means you vow to honor her culture too. There are ethnicities with much different and stricter traditions. If you go as far as marrying a person from such ethnical background you should be ready to adopt her culture as well. This goes for women too. Also, there is no need to be rude to your partner if you disagree with them, especially in front of other people. Just because he insists you wear white doesn't mean you should shut him down rudely.
"The priest won't accept that dress, it's too white...." My question is, rather than the dress, why would the priest accept a white non-hindu man as the groom? If Sean came from a Christian background, it WOULD be important for him that the dress be white. Come on people, see it from both sides. Recommendation: before you go to buy your dress, get it straight beforehand what the plan is, rather than hash it out in front of your in-laws/parents.
@@susannahfox7188 Hindus don't believe in conversion. So, unlike Islam, Christianity, Judaism, and Catholicism, where typically the religious leaders will traditionally NOT perform the wedding ceremony unless the one that is not of their denomination is converted, Hindu priests will NEVER ever ask for a conversion. There is a lot of variety in Hindu beliefs; so within Hinduism, you have a lot of people coming together with different beliefs. But, a Hindu priest will never do things that are "upshukan" aka bringing bad luck to the bride nor advocate it. If the girl wears white or black or blue, in reality, the priest wouldn't have said anything like "I refuse to do this wedding..." (My family is from that priest subgroup, so I know.) But the parents will ask the priest what needs to be done and there are things he will list out. The dress color is not one of them BUT it's a common understanding that the priest does not need to spell out. If the girl suggests black or white to the priest, the priest might suggest avoiding them. It's not as stern as the other religions I listed above.
@@searchingsoul1728 I was not referring to the need for conversion in my post. And I would not say that at least in Christianity, that it is mandatory for a conversion to occur (especially in these end times). I used to practice vedic astrology, so I understand the idea of searching for "good luck" via a color or a gemstone, or a pendant. I no longer practice this, as I have made changes in my life. Astrology is considered a sin in Christianity. I have repented of it. What's most important is one's relationship with the one true God (not many small gods as some believe). What's also most important is where your eternity will be spent, as opposed to trying to have "good luck" in the earthly existence. It is temporary, and we are just pilgrims passing through. In Christianity, the marriage is symbolic of the real marriage that will occur between the bridegroom (Jesus) and his bride, the church. The book of Revelation talks about wearing clean white linen for those who have accepted him through the free gift of grace, and believe he is who he says he is. This is the underpinning for a Christian marriage. The husband loves his wife, (she was taken from one of his ribs after all in the first marriage) as God loves his church. They become one. The wife respects her husband. We have only one priest who intercedes for us.....Jesus Christ. He is coming back very soon for his bride. Earthly priests are an oxymoron. Even in Christian churches. Blessings to you.
@@searchingsoul1728 Please. These days, in the era of internet, it's so easy to spot the difference between mourning outfits in both cultures, them being solid black or solid white, comparing them to festive outfits in the same basic color but entirely different cut, lots of bling and the entire palette of different colors included. Once you put bling and other colors on a white or black dress and make them show lots of skin, they are no longer mourning outfits. They are festive one. Besides, light pastel lehengas are very in in India lately and some of them are barely more than off white, but still not white and with so many details and work that they can't be mistaken for mourning white, plane and simple clothing. Finally, she was wearing lehengas during both wedding events, honoring her culture, while he was wearing both tuxedo and shervani, honoring both cultures. It's fine with me, ho issue whatsoever, just saying.
“We’re not a traditional couple,” says the man trying to passive aggressively browbeat his fiancé into adhering to his traditions with no regard to hers. Ugh forget him.
She is the one who needs a hindi wedding, with all into it. If you marry into eastern cultures, know the western person have to adjust. Its just so. No matter being man or woman, one have to. Because in this culture its the family you marry, not only the person. 😉 He is right. They are not a one culture couple, but a mix. Its called balance. She is all into hers.
I'm Indian Muslim. Arabs wear white for the nikkah (religious ceremony), so I wore a traditional white ball gown for the Nikkah. Since my parents are Indian and its still the color of mourning, and they wanted to see me in red, I wore a red lengha for the wedding reception and looked like a tradtional Indian bride.
I am not Indian but I love these programmes, the colourful outfits with handmade embroidery are exquisite and beautiful. I love seeing the wedding outfits and brides
I think the first brides future husband pushed too hard for the white. I honestly think she looked gorgeous in both dresses… but I don’t understand why the groom said we aren’t traditional but he was pushing so hard for a traditional white dress because it’s what he grew up with!
I don’t understand why the grooms are even at these appointments…like it should be a surprise on the day what she’s wearing! Also, with the first couple, he’s so fixated on her wearing white because that’s what he’s used to in his culture…but in his culture isn’t it also bad luck to see bride in her dress before the wedding?
@@eileenmcdonald1599 I dunno, lots of my friends aren’t superstitious but their fiancés were not allowed to see the dress before the ceremony under any circumstances, and definitely weren’t allowed to come dress shopping with us when we went (I’m talking western white traditional wedding dress wearing brides not Asian brides)…anyway it doesn’t matter really, just struck me as odd that a groom is telling a bride what she should wear according to his cultural beliefs, when she’s repeatedly telling him in her culture white is the colour of mourning and he’s just not getting it!
Wow the quality has really improved! I’m glad the videos are going well for you all and I hope it’s bringing in new people to your business. You all deserve it for all your hard work.
The groom should have it insisted so hard for white color when he was apparently told it's a morning color, he should be more respectful of her customs if he's marrying her
I would like to say that if the non Indian groom had gone for a western style wedding he would not have been included in choosing the brides gown, in fact he would not have even seen it until the bride walked towards him on the wedding day. To want a Hindu wedding, but want the bride to wear a colour of mourning is not very respectful.
She glowed in the blush and it looked gorgeous on her. The white was pretty and he just didn't get it. Taking two was good. Both the green and the hot pink was beautiful on the second bride.
All the people in the comment section literally bashing the the first bride and groom. It’s all scripted. The bride’s insta handle is mentioned in the caption. Go and check. They had a christian ceremony too apart from Hindu one. She wore a gown for the Christian ceremony.
I miss the third option. All these lehengas are so beautifull. I know that red and pink are the most traditional but there are so many other colors that they never try. Maybe you can promote that although customer is the king.
I have watched and enjoyed this program from Season One. I only wish that within the program there was an explanation/description of all the terms for the various clothing items as well as the various ceremonies involved.
@@ipshita5147 Thank you for your reply. And to the other replies....I AM paying attention, and I have done some research unsuccessfully. I am 74-years old and not very tech savvy. I am sorry to have elicited such condescending comments. I have no experience with Indian culture, and simply wanted to have things explained. I am still rather confused about why the bride has so many outfits and what the different ceremonies are. My intent is not to waste your time or be chastised. Perhaps someone who is a little more patient and kind would answer those questions.
After watching this ,😂😂my 9 year old daughter said to me ...I'll never invite my husband to choose lahnaga ,Bcoz it's my wedding I am gonna married and I am the Bride so I will choose my own dress with my parents of course 😅
Beautiful brides! I would love to see more dresses in the videos! Only seeing 1 or 2 is just not enough of the beautifully crafted garments! Please show more dresses! ❤️
Both or all cultures are very important Bride should wear what she wants Then bride has no saying in what guy should wear on his wedding... should go both ways, respect each other's decisions and opinions! My opinion, all Indian dresses would look gorgeous on that beautiful girl.
The first groom is beyond annoying. Don’t marry a Hindu and agree to a Hindu ceremony if you’re not going to respect the traditions. He also seems extremely controlling.
I feel like the first couple will have difficulties down the line with cultural differences. I'm not one to say anything just based on this short segment, but that's just what I feel. Also, is there not a Christian ceremony where she can wear a traditional white gown? There should be both, I feel. But good luck to them.
The palm tree lehenga for the first bride and the pink lehenga for 2nd bride are beautiful so gorgeous 😍 ✨️ 💖 💗 💕 💓 I like that they were able to compromise and he didn't push it like no just one dress white for the ceremony. I like that she could get 2 that she could get a mehendi lehenga but usually you wouldn't cuz of budget and the mehendi lehenga being less blingy so you can put on mehendi.
I just love everything about this show it just doesn't go long enough and 1 episode a week there should be at least 2, but anyway 😍 loved both girls choices tonight .ohhh and thank you 😊 ☺ for the series.
White with red and green called Panetar is a typical bride’s dress for Gujarati weddings. I agree that white is also considered as mourning colour. How about considering white as colour of purity rather than seeing as colour of mourning?
I'm glad that the first bride agreed to wear both outfits and I'm glad her brother? stood up for the groom. Since they are both opting for a Hindu wedding, which I am assuming the groom has very little say in what happens in that regard, I'm glad that the bride respected something important to his tradition. Not sure why she brought him along when she flat out said his opinion didn't count. Yes, colour meanings are very significant but the groom should get at least one thing to account for his traditions when the rest will be for her traditions. The outfit he picked was very beautiful and stunning and imo it was a similar colour to the one she liked. It didn't look plain white, it looked more silver/crystal/pearlescent. I'm happy the bride also got the outfit she wanted but you can't even really tell there's much of a difference in the photos anyway since the blush colour was so subtle. Either way, the bride looked stunning in both and I'm glad that they could both be happy. Second bride looked amazing in both outfits! Love the green one's nature theme and the pink one looked amazing for her dance :)
Im from Danmark and married a Danish man. Our kids are the Whitest ever. I lived in India for two and Half years. Since we just had a civil ceremoni i wore a sky blue Sareen i bought in Kandy , Sri Lanka. I love the colourfull wedding outfits of the hindu culture. I also birthed our firstborn in Kochi, Kerela
if my groom spoke to me like that about my choice of dress colour i'd be like 'nope, weddings off!' i mean he's pushing her into a white dress....she's not pushing him to wear indian wedding clothes (sorry I can't remember what the men's clothing is called)
All the dresses hanging on the back wall are so absolutely stunning BUT no one ever tries them on! They have some aqua and peach gowns that I would love to try on! I understand they favor red but it's getting old! PLEASE try on more colors
With all the people saying “white is the color of mourning and shouldn’t be worn at the wedding” are clearly out of touch of today’s Indian fashion. Aliaa Bhatt recently wore a beautiful Sabyasachi off-white saree for her wedding to Ranbir Kapoor. Having said that I totally understand the bride’s liking for the pink palm tree lehenga as that also represents her Caribbean upbringing.
I am happy the bride agreed to get the white langha, in the photos and the venue it looked STUNNING. congratulations to both, they both looked great in all of their outfits.
I think people shouldn't mix the traditions in the name of mixing cultures because it damages and ruin the culture and traditions of both sides either have two seperate ceremonies with proper rules and regulations or compromise but please respect a culture because every little thing holds a great significance and hence if you're spending so much money on something then why not do it properly by following and respecting the rules ?
Alisha is right though,he agreed to Hindu ceremony, so needs to understand what she wants to wear....if he wants white as he said his seen people get married and wear white yeppp....clearly not been to Asian weddings then.....should have 2 ceremonies then...... Saying outfits don't look like wedding outfits ..well not the kind of weddings you've been 2 sir......BUT they are.....he would want her to wear a proper western white dress if he got his way ,then their in the wrong store 😆
The events you have in your wedding does depend on which region you are from in india but in general : haldi - it’s a pre wedding ceremony where the bride and groom are washed and bathed with turmeric to cleanse their skin and symbolise the start of wedding festivities Mehendi - it’s a ceremony where they put mehendi or henna on the bride and other womens hands . The henna looks gorgeous but it also has a practical purpose as according to ancient sciences it helps to relax and alleviate stress Sangeet - this is a fun ceremony when the whole family comes together dances and sings and just enjoys together ( its just a huge party basically ) Then we have the wedding and reception which are pretty self explanatory I hope I could help !
She keeps going on about the palm tree one but that one looks Very White to me too, I wish she picked something with hot pink or something much brighter
I think a groom who is at the choosing of the brides dress is just wrong. That really doesn’t happen to often even in non Indian weddings. He should have no say in the dress. Especially if he is having an Indian ceremony. Stick to the culture of the wedding.
I come from a country, in the Caribbean, and have been to many hindu weddings. Some brides wear a white dress at the end, for reception, as it's not part of the rituals. Or, clothing with both white and red, etc, so it won't be too bad for them. It's a compromise and I don't think it's wrong to want part of both culture together for their day.
Idk if Shawn is a guy for Alisha....I don't predict their marriage lasting because Shawn seems a bit immature and probably more so behind closed doors. Alisha seems like she can get stepped all over by him because she still seems insecure about herself, her core, and roots.
As a non-Indian and non-Hindu person who adores this channel & South East Asian culture, I don’t understand why the first groom would agree to a Hindu ceremony then insist on pushing his Western/Christian ideals on the bride, the ceremony & her culture. If he wanted her to wear white, why not have both a Western ceremony and Hindu ceremony separately? It came across as tone deaf and a little dismissive of the bride and her mom.
They aren’t a traditional couple. This conversation should have been had before hand for sure. But when two people from different cultures come together, there should be a compromise.
Not only that, but a LOT of Western brides wear blush/pink bridal gowns. So even the one she initially chose is within a reasonable color palette of what he has probably seen before. So that first one was already a perfect midpoint and she absolutely loved it. Like...what is the big deal my dude?
I agree that he was too pushy. I'm glad the brother was great and came up with the compromise of 2 dresses. It has to be scripted to some extent, and needed some tension so viewers would watch. She seems quite assertive, and theres no way he would have gotten away with his persevering the white dress except for a script. Also i think they are quite well matched with levels of assertiveness and ability to argue successfully for their own point of view. Best wishes to l couples on this show!!
@@debanderson457 I think the mother saying she has to wear bridal colours, was inflammatory, I wanted to say but white to him is a bridal colour.
The magic words were, " the priest won't agree". No priest, no wedding. 🌴 dress, end of discussion.
Since he wants the traditional white dress why didn't he follow the tradition of not seeing the dress until the ceremony. If your going to keep insisting on your traditions, it is the bride that picks her dress, no roosters in the hen house.
lol...so true...
@Xyz Abc He would have been on board BEFORE entering the venue and agreeing on a Hindu wedding. What you forget is no one would agree to a Christian wedding and demand a black dress....No one. The toxicity you smell might be closer to home.
@@searchingsoul1728 Actually….wearing White in Christian weddings is only 200-300 years old. Before that, people wore all kinds of colors.
@@andycalimara on the contrary, Hindus have significance of colors. Red is auspicious and white / black is for funeral.
@@Honeybear0488 I never said anything against that. However, what does that have to do with what I said?
The funny thing is - the first bride's two outfits weren't very different in color. I know she kept calling it the pink outfit and the other one white, but it was such a LIGHT pink, almost white, while the "white" one had plenty of blush accents, I thought they were more similar than not. And plenty of American brides have off-white or ivory or even blush, that her first outfit was definitely already in that color palette. It kind of felt like they were arguing about not much difference. (Unlike the second bride whose two outfits were *very* different!)
I know right! They were both almost white, and, in my opinion, both lacked colour. I would have liked more colour- like a pastel coral, lavender, ice blue, burnt orange-any colour. My favourite in this episode was the forest green one.
…and I got married in a royal blue Banarasi silk sari.
Sean, listen to the culture: white is for funerals. Respect and honor that cultural difference. How would you feel if she wanted to wear BLACK dress for the wedding (black being death in US)?
Nuri it is the marriage of two cultures in which hopefully both have equal rights, right? First of all, the dress wasn't really white and secondly, they're American, so what's the problem?
@@reginakniprode246 it's her culture and her dress that mf has no right
Mourning and festive dresses are very, very different, regardless the culture or the color and you know that. You can't possibly confuse white mourning outfit and ivory/pastel beaded, embroidered, bling out with gold, silver and bunch of other colors wedding outfit. It's the same with black dress in western culture. You won't be wearing black with other colors, bling, deep plunge, or ultra mini dress to the funeral. Some thing go without saying. And cultural respect goes both ways. He was wearing shervani and tux, she was wearing only lehengas. I'd say he is the respectful one.
they couldve just gone with champagne color, tbh its his wedding too so he should have 50% Say in it
oh my gosh that is exactly what i was about to say. in the hindu culture white is only worn during funerals .... NEVER for your wedding of all things! Sean is lacking a little bit of diversity and cultural acceptance. if it's a christian wedding for the gorgeous traditional white dress mate! i'm all up for that!
Hell no to the first groom. I’m from a Christian culture, and I just would never push someone to wear a colour that they think represents mourning in their culture on their religious wedding day, especially when they don’t like it. Also, don’t tell women what to wear....even your future wife.
Everyone have their own culture, likes and don't. Its nothing wrong to give opinion end of the day the bride choose what she wants..
Marriage is not one to one.. Its two into one. What's wrong if the better half share his / her likes to their partner.
Just to correct u, red is not the “traditional” color in weddings. In many Indian sub cultures, red or maroon used to be worn by widows. Also, in more than 3 cultures in India, white or cream color is bridal color. U can research Gujarat, west Bengal and south India. You will find brides with white/pearl color saree with red border. Or in south India- cream color sari with golden border.
So having a cream color dress in ‘not out of Indian culture’
Indian cultures are not narrow as “red is tradition color” which is always portrayed in this show. There are many colors including white/cream which are considered traditional by different sub-cultures in India
So true! Groom was tooooo pushy!!
@@revapai9388 thanks! I was not implying that red is the colour. All I’m saying is that to her, white is a mourning colour, so why are we pushing her to wear it? It feels wrong to force someone to wear a colour that in their culture is a mourning colour on their wedding day. The only reason why she will wear white is him and it makes me feel uncomfortable 😔
@@revapai9388 I'm sorry you are correct about white n cream being wedding colors in Gujrat and Southern India and maroon as mourning color for Rajasthan.. but I'm sorry you're wrong about West Bengal. We are not allowed to wear hints of white in weddings as it is our mourning and funeral colour. Family of red is worn in Bengali weddings
When two cultures come together in marriage, there is always one that will need to compromise. I remember a woman who came in to find a nonconventional wedding dress on Say Yes To The Dress, preferably a “Steam Punk” style. She didn’t want a white dress, but something different than traditional. They found this beautiful eggplant gown that was absolutely stunning on her. Her mother and friends fought her to try and change her mind, but in the end she got what she wanted. So no matter what others want, a bride needs to feel that love for her dress, no matter what culture you come from.
You talk about compromise here, but in the end you talk about a woman who has imposed her steam punk will. what are we supposed to do with that?
Sigh...she gotta wear it,should be her decision 🤦♀️🤦♀️🤦♀️
@@dixiecyrus8136 I see it
Just checked the bride’s insta handle, they had a christian ceremony as well . She wore an A line white dress or gown for that
Just checked the bride’s insta handle, they had a christian ceremony as well . She wore an A line white dress or gown for that
The way the first couple looked at each other and spoke, that marriage is going to rocky in my opinion. Love seeing the dresses, they are so intricate and so much work in all the beautiful embroidery and beading.
Sean needs to calm down and start listening, damn. The first dress with all that golden and the palms was absolutely stunning and she's right, she looks like a princess in it! I'd wear it too lol
Not sure why they brought Sean anyway. ANOTHER Christian tradition is for the groom to NOT see the dress before the ceremony. Why is he cherry picking wedding rules? He should have been left at home. In the kitchen.
I can understand him wanting to see her in white per his traditions, but I don't think it's appropriate for the main event. Wearing it at the reception was a great idea. The first dress truly seem to be everything she wanted. Upon hearing that statement, he should have hushed!
He expects her to accommodate his culture, but he shows zero respect for hers.
@@jenniferbrewer5370 he already agreed to a Hindu ceremony. I think she needs to equally compromise.
Yikes you get the sense that there will be trouble ahead with a groom who has such little regard for the brides wishes and cultural values....
I continue to appreciate the accomplished and educated brides profiled in this show. It is refreshing to see.
I'm so glad both brides took 2 dresses. The green with pink was absolutely beautiful and the pink was too. I thought the first groom was wrong to insist on white for an Indian wedding. It was very wise of the bride to take both dresses. As always, Shia was so helpful and understanding. I wish we could have seen her brother too! I'm always impressed by his presentations of the groom's attire.
I don't think he understood that it's for mourning.
@@annhans3535 Yes. I agree. They should have explained that to him.
They did explain it to him. Even so, I thought it was strange that she kept refusing to try on the white one. I think she should've tried it on sooner, just to show some respect for his viewpoint, even though she knew that she wouldn't be wearing it for the Hindu ceremony. I hope this couple can mellow as the years go by. Right now it looks like there's too much friction.
@@annhans3535 alia bhatt wore white for her wedding...is it really that strict of a no no? of course the groom was wrong to insist so aggressively but wondering if a bride actually wanted to wear white, is it that bad?
@@ansa241 I guess if you bling it out and it's more bling than fabric but it depends on the family. Usually you wear plain unadorned white for death service. But I heard the mum saying that the priest would object to her wearing white. So, I guess it depends on the family. We wear red/peach to marry and white(wedding dress) for the reception or Christian wedding if it's there is a Christian service too.
Omg that first bride's brother is so damn wise and flexible and understanding..I really must say he will be a great guide and guardian to this intercaste marriage in the coming days.. really appreciate the way he heard the groom nd made his sis and mom understand too
Yes, the brother was able to assist in the compromise! Bless you for your support of the groom, in a gentle way, of course!
I actually thought he was too mucb on the groom's side. I guess I am less wise because it all worked out well in the end haha
I think they were acting
Wow! Krithika looked absolutely stunning in both the dresses!! It was so good to see the couple being respectful of each other, and also the way she carried herself 👌👍👏👏
I love the gowns. I hope that the first groom’s insistence on white was played up for the show and that he’s more understanding in real life. I wish they showed the brides trying on more gowns so I could see more beautiful colors & patterns.
Yes, it is mostly scripted, like all shows.
Very obviously scripted…
Yes! Don't think that these people are really this way in real life.
I think that first couple was a really good compromise. I like at the reception she wore the white and he wore a black tux so it was respectful of his American culture and the wedding ceremony was respectful of her culture. A lovely blend, very tastefully done. The 2nd couple, so glad she got the green lehnenga to. She look awesome in the pink and it was really glam, loved it and the mirror pieces on it was so unique. Not seen that before. The green dress was more understated but very tailored and elegant and sophisticated and fit her so well. Looked really lovely on her.
"I mean you're getting married to him so like you obviously care about his opinions"
Wow, that brother is such a a greater communicater 👏👏👏
But his totally right. She should have look into other dresses that both would like not just her opinion.
@@elvis_presley_dreams problem is they groom is adamant about white which she doesn’t feel comfortable with for her wedding . Why feel like widow on your big day?
The first groom was crazy. The dress with the palm trees was a blush pink which is normal to have at an American wedding. Also the bride looked why better in the blush dress
I loved all the dresses and I am so glad the first couple reached a compromise but I have to say - I miss getting to see the three and every now and again four options on the bride or groom
Yes! I would rather see more lehengas and less drama!
Yes! I would love to see more variety of dresses, and some more of the detail in the embroidery.
Kritika and Gautham are just so perfect for each other. They seem like a match made in Heaven.
If Sean wants a white dress to be worn at his wedding, then he is more than capable of wearing a white dress himself x
Took the words right out of my mouth. He also needs to learn how to respect his wife and her culture. It's not all about him.
😂
😅😅😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Yeah, it's like he's realizing his bride is Indian here for the first time, lol. If you want a WASP-y white wedding, then marry a WASP-y white woman!
so sad that Sean was imposing her a color that she's not comfortable with, she said many times that her culture do not use white. She deserves better. She deserves to use the colours of her culture.
Also, despite being Armenian, I'd like to wear something like Anushka Sharma's wedding outfit or the one she wore in the "Ae dil hai mushkil" wedding scene. Both were phenomenal outfits. I like almost all the blush pieces the Nazranaa store has to offer. I'd absolutely ditch the white for something as outstanding as a lehenga or saree.
You could have her customs design the outfit using a white gown sillhouette but with a blush color and some delicate embroidery. Best of both worlds 🤍
Am I the only one who thought both lenghas were white....
Well.. that went well for the first couple 🤣 I always say culture is a big thing. People should think about it before getting involved with another culture. Not everyone is open-minded and some things should be respected when it comes to cultures; in my opinion.
In my opinion, you are right. Sean should learn when to speak and when to zip-his-lips (ie, shut up) if he wants to be married to the stunning Alisha.
Exactly, he agreed to a Hindu ceremony but wants white? So compromise. Wear the appropriate color for the ceremony and wear white to the reception.
@@barbarakosloski9260 my point exactly!!!
@@sairvinginthestacks exactly. That was a very uncomfortable situation for everyone.
I agree.
I love lengha even tho it's not my culture. I wanna wear them for someone's wedding. Btw i'm a big fan of this channel. Every episode i watch, it's mouthwatering for wanting them for myself so bad😁
Me too. White dresses are boring but I’m not Indian. They know how to wear gorgeous colors. Including the men.
I don't necessarily want to wear a lengha, but I love the design of these garments and wish I could wear something from this shop to my wedding even though I'm not connected to the culture at all other than liking Bollywood movies. My one Indian friend would be hyped but I'd still feel like someone is going to give me snark/guilt.
Me too!
"Makeup by parul garg" There you will find more beautiful lehngas.
Agreed. I would love to see a fusion of Western bridal gown but with the amazing Indian embroidery and bling! A pastel coloured dress would look amazing imo!
I don't understand why the first couple didn't have two ceremonies to accommodate both traditions. I thought both bride and groom were a bit too rigid with each other.
I think it's probably because he blindsided her with all that on tv....He had to have known that white was a nogo before they got to the shop. I think he wanted to be dramatic.
@@searchingsoul1728 ooh, you may be right! I didn't think of that!
OMG ! I am not of Indian heritage, but these lenghas are so beautiful. I love them. More beautiful than traditional American white dresses.
I am in absolute love with white outfits… they look stunning, however when it comes to Indian hindu weddings, I dont know but white looks pretty off!!! Wear it for everything else just for that special ritual, nothing beats the shades of reds and pinks!!
Well, given that white is the colour we wear to funerals, I’ve gotta agree with you there… it’s the one colour that’s off limits at my wedding.
Yes..both the pink and green lehange were looking gorgeous on the bride.. Good decision for deciding to take both because both looking s good on her..👌
I think someone should advice Shia that white is not only about mourning colour , in South India for marriage ceremony Girls wear white saree especially Kerala , Karnataka , Tamil Nadu .
Recently Bollywood celebrities like Alia , Mouni Roy wore white for their weddings .
if “tradition is not everything” then why is sean pushing the traditionally western white dress??? lol im sorry but he was annoying me
His culture is important too. They r having a Hindu wedding . So why not give him a chance?
Many of you dismissing his idea of a wedding dress is very ignorant. She brought him she wanted his opinion
@@jaineyalex4374 red dress for hindu wedding. White dress for Christian wedding. Now what is so difficult to understand here?
@@AS-jo8qh Nothing difficult
Was responding to people who were criticising the groom. My point is exactly ur point. So what is so difficult to understand
Both couple look absolutely awesome together. At the same time glad the first bride gave respect to Hindu custom and stood by her decision by choosing not to wear white.
I usually take the groom's side because too many brides turn into bridezillas these days. However, the first groom just annoys me. I'm Armenian and I'm Christian, there can't be any whiter than that. Yet if I marry an Indian man I will most definitely honor his culture and family traditions as much as mine. I get that your traditions are just as important for you but their culture perceives white as a color of grief. Why would you insist on her going forward with it? I mean, it's her dress and wishes too. For years she must have fantasized about wearing a colorful wedding outfit. Can't she have that? You marrying her means you vow to honor her culture too. There are ethnicities with much different and stricter traditions. If you go as far as marrying a person from such ethnical background you should be ready to adopt her culture as well. This goes for women too. Also, there is no need to be rude to your partner if you disagree with them, especially in front of other people. Just because he insists you wear white doesn't mean you should shut him down rudely.
"The priest won't accept that dress, it's too white...." My question is, rather than the dress, why would the priest accept a white non-hindu man as the groom? If Sean came from a Christian background, it WOULD be important for him that the dress be white. Come on people, see it from both sides. Recommendation: before you go to buy your dress, get it straight beforehand what the plan is, rather than hash it out in front of your in-laws/parents.
@@susannahfox7188 Hindus don't believe in conversion. So, unlike Islam, Christianity, Judaism, and Catholicism, where typically the religious leaders will traditionally NOT perform the wedding ceremony unless the one that is not of their denomination is converted, Hindu priests will NEVER ever ask for a conversion. There is a lot of variety in Hindu beliefs; so within Hinduism, you have a lot of people coming together with different beliefs.
But, a Hindu priest will never do things that are "upshukan" aka bringing bad luck to the bride nor advocate it.
If the girl wears white or black or blue, in reality, the priest wouldn't have said anything like "I refuse to do this wedding..."
(My family is from that priest subgroup, so I know.) But the parents will ask the priest what needs to be done and there are things he will list out. The dress color is not one of them BUT it's a common understanding that the priest does not need to spell out. If the girl suggests black or white to the priest, the priest might suggest avoiding them.
It's not as stern as the other religions I listed above.
@@searchingsoul1728 I was not referring to the need for conversion in my post. And I would not say that at least in Christianity, that it is mandatory for a conversion to occur (especially in these end times). I used to practice vedic astrology, so I understand the idea of searching for "good luck" via a color or a gemstone, or a pendant. I no longer practice this, as I have made changes in my life. Astrology is considered a sin in Christianity. I have repented of it. What's most important is one's relationship with the one true God (not many small gods as some believe). What's also most important is where your eternity will be spent, as opposed to trying to have "good luck" in the earthly existence. It is temporary, and we are just pilgrims passing through. In Christianity, the marriage is symbolic of the real marriage that will occur between the bridegroom (Jesus) and his bride, the church. The book of Revelation talks about wearing clean white linen for those who have accepted him through the free gift of grace, and believe he is who he says he is. This is the underpinning for a Christian marriage. The husband loves his wife, (she was taken from one of his ribs after all in the first marriage) as God loves his church. They become one. The wife respects her husband. We have only one priest who intercedes for us.....Jesus Christ. He is coming back very soon for his bride. Earthly priests are an oxymoron. Even in Christian churches. Blessings to you.
And also the pink dress she chose was also really light and almost looked white tbh
@@searchingsoul1728 Please. These days, in the era of internet, it's so easy to spot the difference between mourning outfits in both cultures, them being solid black or solid white, comparing them to festive outfits in the same basic color but entirely different cut, lots of bling and the entire palette of different colors included. Once you put bling and other colors on a white or black dress and make them show lots of skin, they are no longer mourning outfits. They are festive one. Besides, light pastel lehengas are very in in India lately and some of them are barely more than off white, but still not white and with so many details and work that they can't be mistaken for mourning white, plane and simple clothing. Finally, she was wearing lehengas during both wedding events, honoring her culture, while he was wearing both tuxedo and shervani, honoring both cultures. It's fine with me, ho issue whatsoever, just saying.
“We’re not a traditional couple,” says the man trying to passive aggressively browbeat his fiancé into adhering to his traditions with no regard to hers. Ugh forget him.
She is the one who needs a hindi wedding, with all into it. If you marry into eastern cultures, know the western person have to adjust. Its just so. No matter being man or woman, one have to. Because in this culture its the family you marry, not only the person. 😉
He is right. They are not a one culture couple, but a mix. Its called balance. She is all into hers.
UGH SAME
Omg I can’t stand him! He’s so pushy and just rude lol
I'm Indian Muslim. Arabs wear white for the nikkah (religious ceremony), so I wore a traditional white ball gown for the Nikkah. Since my parents are Indian and its still the color of mourning, and they wanted to see me in red, I wore a red lengha for the wedding reception and looked like a tradtional Indian bride.
I am not Indian but I love these programmes, the colourful outfits with handmade embroidery are exquisite and beautiful. I love seeing the wedding outfits and brides
I think the first brides future husband pushed too hard for the white. I honestly think she looked gorgeous in both dresses… but I don’t understand why the groom said we aren’t traditional but he was pushing so hard for a traditional white dress because it’s what he grew up with!
I don’t understand why the grooms are even at these appointments…like it should be a surprise on the day what she’s wearing! Also, with the first couple, he’s so fixated on her wearing white because that’s what he’s used to in his culture…but in his culture isn’t it also bad luck to see bride in her dress before the wedding?
Only if you believe in superstitions. There is no rule or law about it. Many are doing what's called a first look before the wedding.
@@eileenmcdonald1599 I dunno, lots of my friends aren’t superstitious but their fiancés were not allowed to see the dress before the ceremony under any circumstances, and definitely weren’t allowed to come dress shopping with us when we went (I’m talking western white traditional wedding dress wearing brides not Asian brides)…anyway it doesn’t matter really, just struck me as odd that a groom is telling a bride what she should wear according to his cultural beliefs, when she’s repeatedly telling him in her culture white is the colour of mourning and he’s just not getting it!
Wow the quality has really improved! I’m glad the videos are going well for you all and I hope it’s bringing in new people to your business. You all deserve it for all your hard work.
I love the pink lemonade theme, that green and pink color combo went so good together
The groom should have it insisted so hard for white color when he was apparently told it's a morning color, he should be more respectful of her customs if he's marrying her
I would like to say that if the non Indian groom had gone for a western style wedding he would not have been included in choosing the brides gown, in fact he would not have even seen it until the bride walked towards him on the wedding day.
To want a Hindu wedding, but want the bride to wear a colour of mourning is not very respectful.
I love this show, the gowns are simply stunning and learning about different culture is very interesting.
It's not gown ,it's called "Lehenga "
@@shahadhashafi3439 They have gowns, lehengas, and saris on the show.
Just when I think that you cannot top a previous langa you do and those bridal outfits were absolutely stunning!!! 💎🌹💎
She glowed in the blush and it looked gorgeous on her. The white was pretty and he just didn't get it. Taking two was good. Both the green and the hot pink was beautiful on the second bride.
Less fake drama, more dresses, please!
Agree. They are trying so hard to create drama where there really isn't any
Sean doesn't care about Alicias' customs, nor indeed her feelings. If this marriage works in the long term I will be amazed!
The gold was STUNNING and the white dress was beautiful, too. Both fit perfectly for their time to shine✨✨✨
All the people in the comment section literally bashing the the first bride and groom. It’s all scripted. The bride’s insta handle is mentioned in the caption. Go and check. They had a christian ceremony too apart from Hindu one. She wore a gown for the Christian ceremony.
I miss the third option. All these lehengas are so beautifull. I know that red and pink are the most traditional but there are so many other colors that they never try. Maybe you can promote that although customer is the king.
I have watched and enjoyed this program from Season One. I only wish that within the program there was an explanation/description of all the terms for the various clothing items as well as the various ceremonies involved.
Then you have not paid attention. There frequently is. Yet you could also do some research on your own .
It's so simple the bride wears a lehenga choli with a dupatta or a sari the guy wears a sherwani you must not pay attention
Lehenga is that big skirt, choli being the blouse and dupatta is that piece of cloth that is thrown over the shoulders.
@@ipshita5147 Thank you for your reply.
And to the other replies....I AM paying attention, and I have done some research unsuccessfully. I am 74-years old and not very tech savvy. I am sorry to have elicited such condescending comments. I have no experience with Indian culture, and simply wanted to have things explained. I am still rather confused about why the bride has so many outfits and what the different ceremonies are. My intent is not to waste your time or be chastised. Perhaps someone who is a little more patient and kind would answer those questions.
@@cindyd8646 Aww it's okay! If you have any more questions then I'd love to help clear them out.
that green and pink dress was EVERYTHING!!!! so beautiful!
It might also have been nice to have two separate ceremonies, one Hindu and one Christian.
After watching this ,😂😂my 9 year old daughter said to me ...I'll never invite my husband to choose lahnaga ,Bcoz it's my wedding I am gonna married and I am the Bride so I will choose my own dress with my parents of course 😅
Couldnt tell the difference in color between Alisha’s two dresses. The pink one looked white. Please address the lighting as it washes everything out
Beautiful brides! I would love to see more dresses in the videos! Only seeing 1 or 2 is just not enough of the beautifully crafted garments! Please show more dresses! ❤️
Omg 😍😍😍😍😍 those pink and green lehengas !!!! Some of the best in ND so far
Both or all cultures are very important
Bride should wear what she wants
Then bride has no saying in what guy should wear on his wedding... should go both ways, respect each other's decisions and opinions! My opinion, all Indian dresses would look gorgeous on that beautiful girl.
The first groom is beyond annoying. Don’t marry a Hindu and agree to a Hindu ceremony if you’re not going to respect the traditions. He also seems extremely controlling.
He’s super creepy
The green dress omg 😲 😍 was absolutely stunning!!!!!!
Kritika's personality shines so bright. They make a great couple.
For the second couple I prefered the green one.
I feel like the first couple will have difficulties down the line with cultural differences. I'm not one to say anything just based on this short segment, but that's just what I feel. Also, is there not a Christian ceremony where she can wear a traditional white gown? There should be both, I feel. But good luck to them.
I see why the first couple are made for each other!
The palm tree lehenga for the first bride and the pink lehenga for 2nd bride are beautiful so gorgeous 😍 ✨️ 💖 💗 💕 💓 I like that they were able to compromise and he didn't push it like no just one dress white for the ceremony. I like that she could get 2 that she could get a mehendi lehenga but usually you wouldn't cuz of budget and the mehendi lehenga being less blingy so you can put on mehendi.
I love this programming. I prefer the older seasons format and editing. Thanks for the content!
The palm tree dress was a very pale pink. I would have thought a darker pink would be chosen. On.my computer the palm tree lehenga looked ecru/ivory.
Both brides choices were spot on. Absolutely
beautiful.
I thought the two dresses that the first bride bought looks quite similar to me, if I were to get two dresses, I’d have them more contrasting.
I just love everything about this show it just doesn't go long enough and 1 episode a week there should be at least 2, but anyway 😍 loved both girls choices tonight .ohhh and thank you 😊 ☺ for the series.
The palm tree lehenga was OUTSTANDING. Great Choice...
The white ensemble and the pink with the palm trees were beautiful. It is nice that they celebrated both cultures.
White with red and green called Panetar is a typical bride’s dress for Gujarati weddings. I agree that white is also considered as mourning colour. How about considering white as colour of purity rather than seeing as colour of mourning?
I'm glad that the first bride agreed to wear both outfits and I'm glad her brother? stood up for the groom. Since they are both opting for a Hindu wedding, which I am assuming the groom has very little say in what happens in that regard, I'm glad that the bride respected something important to his tradition. Not sure why she brought him along when she flat out said his opinion didn't count. Yes, colour meanings are very significant but the groom should get at least one thing to account for his traditions when the rest will be for her traditions. The outfit he picked was very beautiful and stunning and imo it was a similar colour to the one she liked. It didn't look plain white, it looked more silver/crystal/pearlescent. I'm happy the bride also got the outfit she wanted but you can't even really tell there's much of a difference in the photos anyway since the blush colour was so subtle. Either way, the bride looked stunning in both and I'm glad that they could both be happy.
Second bride looked amazing in both outfits! Love the green one's nature theme and the pink one looked amazing for her dance :)
Perfect choices on both, as the second choice on both were also stunning. Great video!
That hot pink with the light green is so beautiful!
Cheers to Alisha's brother!!! He was great at mediating/compromising for the happy couple!
Im from Danmark and married a Danish man. Our kids are the Whitest ever. I lived in India for two and Half years. Since we just had a civil ceremoni i wore a sky blue Sareen i bought in Kandy , Sri Lanka. I love the colourfull wedding outfits of the hindu culture. I also birthed our firstborn in Kochi, Kerela
Very cool. I am personally planning on eloping and not going through with a big bash...lol
if my groom spoke to me like that about my choice of dress colour i'd be like 'nope, weddings off!' i mean he's pushing her into a white dress....she's not pushing him to wear indian wedding clothes (sorry I can't remember what the men's clothing is called)
She looked so much better in the gold embroided dress than the white one. I cant imagine how expensive TWO dresses must be though holy crap.
When Alisha said "to a certain extent," I was like 'HAH, the lawyer in her spoke' LMAO
I like when you start and end with the first and then go to the next one
All the dresses hanging on the back wall are so absolutely stunning BUT no one ever tries them on! They have some aqua and peach gowns that I would love to try on! I understand they favor red but it's getting old! PLEASE try on more colors
These type of lehengaa are worn by brides or groom sister ,friends or close relatives
With all the people saying “white is the color of mourning and shouldn’t be worn at the wedding” are clearly out of touch of today’s Indian fashion. Aliaa Bhatt recently wore a beautiful Sabyasachi off-white saree for her wedding to Ranbir Kapoor. Having said that I totally understand the bride’s liking for the pink palm tree lehenga as that also represents her Caribbean upbringing.
From when celebrities care about traditions , culture & religion?? It's better to not follow celebrities when it comes to culture
It was great to finally see a cream/off-white dress used for the wedding- it was gorgeous!
I am happy the bride agreed to get the white langha, in the photos and the venue it looked STUNNING.
congratulations to both, they both looked great in all of their outfits.
I think people shouldn't mix the traditions in the name of mixing cultures because it damages and ruin the culture and traditions of both sides either have two seperate ceremonies with proper rules and regulations or compromise but please respect a culture because every little thing holds a great significance and hence if you're spending so much money on something then why not do it properly by following and respecting the rules ?
Kritika and Gotham made a great couple. Their communication is perfect. Kriti is so beautiful.The sister is so sweet too!
Alisha is right though,he agreed to Hindu ceremony, so needs to understand what she wants to wear....if he wants white as he said his seen people get married and wear white yeppp....clearly not been to Asian weddings then.....should have 2 ceremonies then......
Saying outfits don't look like wedding outfits ..well not the kind of weddings you've been 2 sir......BUT they are.....he would want her to wear a proper western white dress if he got his way ,then their in the wrong store 😆
I honestly think she picked the right dress for the wrong dude. He was so annoying.
He’s missing out . India has so many cultures and brides look amazing in all of them regardless of their dress color.
I thought that was a good compromise with the two dresses for the wedding and reception
I loved todays episode, would love to see more lehngas in the choice part just cause i love looking at them💕.
I loved that green lehenga way more than the pink lehenga… the green one has such detailed embroidery whereas the pink one is over the top zari work!
I wish they would do an explanation of all the various events thwey spaek of for those of us not of Indian heritage.
Google them!
The events you have in your wedding does depend on which region you are from in india but in general :
haldi - it’s a pre wedding ceremony where the bride and groom are washed and bathed with turmeric to cleanse their skin and symbolise the start of wedding festivities
Mehendi - it’s a ceremony where they put mehendi or henna on the bride and other womens hands . The henna looks gorgeous but it also has a practical purpose as according to ancient sciences it helps to relax and alleviate stress
Sangeet - this is a fun ceremony when the whole family comes together dances and sings and just enjoys together ( its just a huge party basically )
Then we have the wedding and reception which are pretty self explanatory
I hope I could help !
She keeps going on about the palm tree one but that one looks Very White to me too, I wish she picked something with hot pink or something much brighter
I think a groom who is at the choosing of the brides dress is just wrong. That really doesn’t happen to often even in non Indian weddings. He should have no say in the dress. Especially if he is having an Indian ceremony. Stick to the culture of the wedding.
I come from a country, in the Caribbean, and have been to many hindu weddings. Some brides wear a white dress at the end, for reception, as it's not part of the rituals. Or, clothing with both white and red, etc, so it won't be too bad for them.
It's a compromise and I don't think it's wrong to want part of both culture together for their day.
Both brides looked stunning !!! Another wonderful episode !!
Your style has evolved in the most stunning way. Go Girl
I want to marry Alisha's brother!
Haha me too
I miss seeing the cost of the gowns/Le tHengas
Idk if Shawn is a guy for Alisha....I don't predict their marriage lasting because Shawn seems a bit immature and probably more so behind closed doors. Alisha seems like she can get stepped all over by him because she still seems insecure about herself, her core, and roots.