Karan’s family had a continuous reading of the Guru Granth Sahib – the holy book of the Sikhs. The holy book was brought to their house with due honours and read by ‘Pathi’s for a period of three days. On the third morning, the reading concluded with a session of ‘Kirtan’ and Karan and Sana exchanged rings, amid the presence of all family – many of who had flown in from as far off as the UK to be with them in their moment of joy. A lunch for the guests was also organized in their garden after the engagement.
One of Karan’s friends from school – Jivjeet Singh, got the Dholis to drum up a funky beat and everyone present came forward to shake a leg. Luckily, we could steal the couple away for a short while to take some fun pictures with them in the back-gardens while their guests enjoyed the lunch.
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I always enjoy your photographs- like the way you see the weddings and the colours . Well done!
Brilliant work with the lens as always. I am starting to think of any unmarried in my family to force him/her to marry so that I can get you for photo shoot 🙂 Though, I can get you for mine too but I wish…
But seriously Ramit, you are very good at this. Keep up for the good work.
Your photographs make me want to get married, over and over and over again. 🙂 Very happy photographs… make you forget all of life’s troubles.
wow sir ji i like ur photography style.
ur work is amazing