To truly understand the significance of every process of Indian wedding, we need to know Indian culture in particular. I was in India for the first time in June this year, and I didn't know much about Indian culture. I just happened to attend a grand wedding.
It was in Agra. Of course I went to Agra to see the Taj Mahal. Because the best time to go to the Taj Mahal is after 5 o'clock in the morning, we went to the Taj Mahal the night before, and we were too hungry to step on it, so we went to find something to eat. Eating around the Taj Mahal is still quite expensive. Knowing that there was KFC nearby, I suddenly took a taxi. When I arrived at KFC, I was attracted by the sound of beating gongs and drums and the lively crowd. We got off at once and didn't know anyone was getting married until we asked.
Look at the ostentation and extravagance. It's definitely a big house. The groom is sitting in a tall and luxurious carriage, playing music and dancing in front. It's very lively. I wonder why their wedding was held at night, or did we miss the ceremony during the day? In short, the whole road is blocked by them now. We just patted each other on the side, but it seems that we still stand out. They asked us to dance together. The scene of the dance was so hot that I couldn't even dance, but I danced for a while. When I arrived at the wedding scene, it was really hard to believe that this was India, because I was used to the mess here, but I didn't expect the wedding scene to be so luxurious.
We followed the crowd to the scene, always worried about whether we would be driven out, because India's hierarchical system is still relatively strict, and children from poor families are not allowed to enter the wedding scene. At the scene, we are still very eye-catching, because the clothes are too casual, and all the people present are dressed up to show their attention to the wedding. Our clothes are all right, but we are wearing slippers, which is rude. I don't care, and I have the cheek to turn around at the wedding scene.
By the way, we haven't eaten yet The scene is open-air, surrounded by food and self-help, so there are all kinds of special foods in India. We are greedy, but we never eat them. Later, I met the housekeeper who invited us to dance together before (guess). He was glad to see us again, invited us to drink and dance, and said that all the food around him was free to eat and "enjoy it". After hearing what the housekeeper said, we are justified, haha. The next step is to eat like crazy.
A band was invited to entertain everyone at the wedding. People sat there, eating, chatting and taking pictures, and everything was in good order. It can be seen that almost all the people present are rich.
The bride and groom are equivalent to places where China worships, which is absolutely beautiful. The bride may be crying when she takes pictures, because she is married. This day will be a sleepless night, and people will party until dawn and eat until dawn.