PAKISTANI WEDDING TRADITIONS EXPLAINED

.In this captivating video, veteran photographer Sara of This Modern Love Photography takes us on a journey through the rich and colorful Pakistani wedding traditions and events. With her extensive experience and expertise in documenting these cultural celebrations, Sara shares fascinating insights and stories that offer a unique glimpse into the Pakistani way of life.
From the intricate Mehndi designs to the vibrant Baraat procession, Sara guides us through the various stages of a Pakistani wedding, highlighting the significance of each event and the customs associated with it. She also delves into the role of family and community in these celebrations, emphasizing the importance of relationships and bonds in Pakistani culture.
Throughout the video, Sara showcases stunning visuals of the weddings she has captured over the years, demonstrating her keen eye for detail and her ability to capture the essence of each moment. She also provides tips and advice for aspiring photographers looking to document Pakistani weddings, sharing she own techniques and strategies for getting the perfect shot.
Whether you're a photography enthusiast, a cultural enthusiast, or simply curious about the rich and diverse traditions of Pakistan, this video is sure to captivate and inspire you. Join Sara as she takes you on a journey through the beautiful world of Pakistani weddings.
.
For more tips check out our E-Book, How to Be A Bride featured on amazon:
www.amazon.com...
.
.
For more information on booking + inquiries:
www.thismodernlovephotography.com

[@shireenrehman2523]

Well explained 👍

[@minhahusaini-hawaii881]

Mahr is the Islamic gift a groom gives to a bride! Important to mention!

[@harifoctavio]

i am from mexico and for as much of what my understanding is regards tradition, pakistanis win. they really really know how to party and i love it! they do know how to party -- the best part of it (i think), there is no tequila. aye! 🇲🇽 thank you so much for educating me. with such detailed information, i won't feel out of place during the amazing union i will attend soon. 🌍🇲🇽🌍

[@thismodernlovephotography]

Well said

[@zulfhussain7511]

It's a shame this isn't accurate. In Pakistan we call the pre-functions the galiyaan, it's where women and girls gather in the evening to sing folk songs with a dholki (traditional drum) that is beaten with their hands and a spoon. We snack on nuts and sugar and nowerdays fried delacacies such as Pakoreh, Samoseh and chaat (spicy chickpea salad). The function following this is a mehndi, its a colourful celebration where mehndi is applied to the bride hands. The girls sisters and cousin sisters will circle the bride with candle lit plates. The grooms side will apply oil on the grooms hair and mehndi on his hand. They will do a traditional sammi dance (stick dance) circling around the groom. There's so much more but I wouldnt go by this video.

[@rezabaker4580]

This is your vlog on Pakistani marriage ceremony, and Pakistan is a Muslim majority country, right? But I didn't get anything much noticeable Islamic here. Please, tell me, are the leaving Islam in flocks? Is this the reality there?

[@thismodernlovephotography]

It's not a vlog it's an explanation of the events of a Pakistani American Wedding which is similar to functions in Pakistan

[@imaginativegirl126]

What most people around the world forget is that Pakistani wedding traditions are from pre-partition India which Pakistan was a part of. On the face of it, our weddings are more similar to Indian weddings than they are to those in other Muslim countries. Pakistani weddings do incorporate the Nikkah which is an exclusively Muslim tradition where Quranic passages and prayers are read by a religious authority and the bride and groom verbally accept each other as spouses and sign nikkah contracts. The Nikkah is the most important part of an Islamic marriages and is always a part of Pakistani weddings. Everything else though like the numerous functions and rituals carries over from pre-partition India though Pakistani weddings have some unique features on the minute level like some might have separate halls for the men and women or set up a large barrier though many prefer to have gender mixing.