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Your dream

Indian wedding Desi wedding Hindu wedding Indian wedding Sikh wedding Muslim wedding Punjabi wedding awaits!

Your colorful week of a lifetime, begins...

Pyaar-crafted. Romantic. South-Asian experiences...

Passionately serving Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, and multi-cultural couples across the world...

An experienced celebration of tropical love...

23

Fabulous Years

3,000

Love Stories

300,000

Raving Passengers

Our simple, award winning process...

Pick A Venue

We’ve seen them all, and we’ll help you pick the right one.

Book Your Guests

We’ll set your guests up with the best group deal on the planet.

Plan Your Dream

We’ll help you set up your happily ever after, tropical fairy tale.

Enjoy

Enjoy the wedding escapade of your dreams, it’s finally time!

Taking the guess work out of it...

Numbers Matter

OVER 3000 WEDDINGS - Yes! You read that correctly! We've booked more South Asian and Indian destination weddings than anyone else in Canada. Fancy social media pages and photos are no replacement for rock solid experience. That's the cutting edge we provide above all our competition. Absolute Wedsite has been engaged in Hindu and Sikh destination weddings since some of our couples were in elementary school! That's why we're known as the best Indian destination wedding planner in CANADA!

Experience Counts

OVER 23 YEARS IN BUSINESS - This is your wedding we're talking about, right? If you're looking to book with a trustable business that's been around since the start, and stood the test of time, then look no further! We've been around doing this for a very long time and seen it all. Work with Absolute Wedsite and plan your Hindu or Sikh destination wedding with pure confidence. You have nothing less on a day that only comes once in your life!

One-Stop-Shop

WE DO MORE THAN TRAVEL - You read correct! Absolute Wedsite doesn't just specialize in Hindu and Sikh destination wedding travel. We'd be leaving you in the dark if all we did was book your flight and hotel. When you come to us, you're leaving with your destination wedding planned A to Z. That means planning, decor, photography, cinematography, henna, DJ, you-name-it! That's the real benefit of working with us - the more services you book with us, the less trouble you have managing all the stress. It's your big day and you should be relaxing under the sun. Book with confidence and know that you have less components to manage with us.

Dare to dream, like 3000 other happy couples...

*Video Credits: XO Stories (Destination Wedding Cinematography & Photography)

Inspiring moments of love and joy...

Alex & Azee

Dream Destination Wedding

"The setup for all the events were absolutely gorgeous, and they were on top of everything, ensuring it was exactly as beautiful as we expected (in fact, it was breathtaking how nice they had set everything up, better than what we expected!). If you are in need of an excellent destination wedding experience, Absolute Wedsite will make it happen!"

Tucker & Jas

Dream Destination Wedding

"We could not have asked for better service. Everything was taken care of perfectly. In the initial planning stages we would have meetings regularly to discuss the progress and then when we got to Mexico, the team was already there getting all the events lined up. They did a really good job and I would recommend them to everyone. Thanks guys!!"

Real couples. Real experiences. Real memories.

Sukh & Bani

Dream Destination Wedding

"Raj and the team did a phenomenal job planning and executing our wedding. As with all big Indian weddings there are always some bumps along the way but this respect and a caring attitude the team provided us with comfort. They have been in the industry a long time and bring lots of experience to the table."

Pinky & Justin

Dream Destination Wedding

"Everything went smoothly from when we boarded our plane…thank you to the entire team at Absolute Wedsite for helping us make our destination wedding dreams come true!!"

Mayesha & Kareem

Dream Destination Wedding

"My fiancé and I heard about Raj after we dealt with really unprofessional and unreliable wedding planners and travel agents. They give so much effort and attention to your wedding, it is really heartwarming to see a company like this. They are very hardworking and constantly keep up the communication to make sure the bride and groom are at ease. Thank you for everything!..."

Parvesh & Sukh

Dream Destination Wedding

"The team did a tremendous job for my wedding. The planning and execution was on point, till today our friends and family talk about our wedding. Thank you for everything Absolute Wedsite!"

Proven romance, over 23 years and counting...

Unmatched, award winning, industry-pioneering service...

The Basics

Are you Indian and looking for more than a traditional Hindu or Sikh ceremony? If so, let our expertise and experience help. We can assist you with pandit/guru arrangements, venue options, mandap/wedding stage décor, classical music, wedding themed music and dance, video and still photography, menu options, mehndi (henna) artists, fireworks, transportation, wedding cake, champagne, floral décor, and light decorations. We offer a variety of wedding packages, and the list of possibilities is as limitless as your love for one another.

We Know What “Competitors” Don’t

Last year, we booked more Hindu and Sikh destination weddings than anyone else in Canada, so you can trust that we have the experience to make your traditional ceremony beautiful and memorable. We have a very diverse background; many of our wedding specialists are from South-Asia, so they know all the intricacies and complexities involved while making Indian Destination Weddings possible, and most importantly, successful. Don’t put your fate in the hands of someone who doesn’t have the professional experience with weddings abroad or the personal experience with traditional Indian weddings that we have. Your wedding is a once in a lifetime event, and we want to make sure you experience it just the way you should.

Available Services

  • Creative Cinematography & Photography
  • Priest to perform traditional Hindu/Sikh ceremony
  • Traditional Indian style meals for you and guests
  • Henna and Indian makeup artist
  • Indian decorations and setup for all your functions
  • Traditional decorated horse for the groom
  • Indian DJ to keep your party rocking!

A Gift From Us To You

  • Free destination wedding consultation
  • Free destination wedding event website
  • $100 future travel voucher for the bride and groom
  • $50 future travel voucher per couple for your honourable guests
  • Wedding date consultation and confirmation
  • Lowest price!

Indian Destination Wedding Review

Watch a real life, short video testimonial from one of our happy Indian destination wedding brides. Her dream Sikh destination wedding took place on the sunny sands of Riviera Maya in Mexico. Absolute Wedsite does more Indian destination weddings than anyone else in the Toronto area, or Canada. We are simply number 1.

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All about Hindu wedding ceremonies...

Hindu marriages are a testament to deep customs and rituals, and the celebrations are sure to be filled with a lot of excitement. There are a great wealth of rich cultural traditions and heritage associated to the Hindu wedding process. Hindu’s consider marriage to be a very important religious ceremony; it is the most important of the sixteen ‘sanskars’ (sacraments) of the religious faith. It signifies the new and everlasting bond between two people and between two families. The weddings are usually hosted by the parents of the bride at a common place of agreement between both families. In most cases, the weddings are conducted in open spaces under decorated coverings which are known in the Hindi language as a ‘mandap’.

Hindu Destination Weddings

Over many customs and theologies, Hindu weddings tend to extend up to five days in length. The ceremonies are split into three parts (pre-wedding, wedding day ceremony, and post-wedding rituals). Each of these customs and rituals has a very deep religious significance.

The pre-wedding celebrations include the engagement, sangeet, mehndi, haldi and tilak.

The wedding day ceremonies involve different rituals of their own religious meaning. The most important of these rituals is the seven rounds or ‘saath phere’ taken by the bride and groom around the sacred fire, whilst the seven vows are read by the priest. The couple take their vows before God, who is symbolized in the ritual by fire and light, building the foundation of their relationship. The vows speak loyalty, love and commitment that the two will share during their lifetime as a married couple.

The post wedding ceremonies are then performed which cover vidaaj and the reception celebrations. This is usually the most emotional part of the wedding, as the bride takes leave from her family and steps foot into her husband’s home for the rest of her life. When reaching her new home, the bride is also welcomed through some more customary rituals and sometimes with a brief celebration to set the right mood for her arrival.

Wedding Rituals

According to the Hindus, there are four main stages in one’s life, of which marriage is the second stage. This stage begins with a man and woman coming together in marriage, which teaches the couple some of the most important values of life. Hindu weddings not only involve a bride and groom, but the entire community of friends, family and relatives, as everyone participates in their coming together. Some hindu marriage ritual customs involve parents performing arranged marriages of their son/daughter.

After a wedding has been decided on, family members of both the bride/groom-to-be ask a priest to suggest an auspicious date for the engagement, which is known as ‘misri’ or the ring ceremony. The Hindu culture boasts many various cultures and traditions, so the engagement ceremony usually differs by region and community. The basic ritual, however, still involves the to-be bride and groom exchanging rings.

The next most important ritual is the mehndi party. It is said that the colour of mehndi (henna) represents the essence of love in a marriage, so it is put on the bride’s hands to strengthen the bond of love between them. This event is mostly celebrated between the bride’s family and friends. The female family and friends also have the mehndi put onto their hands and feet as well. The event is marked by singing traditional songs and dancing.

Another important ritual is the sangeet party, where the family and friends of both bride and groom celebrate the upcoming marriage. Along with song and dance, there are also a wealth of food and drinks. Large sangeet parties are usually popular among punjabis, marwaris and gujaratis, although most regions and cultures today also practice this ritual.

On the morning of the wedding day, the haldi ceremony takes places. In this ritual, the bride and groom are pasted with turmeric powder in their homes, as part of a beautification process.

The wedding ceremony usually takes place under a ‘mandap’ or a tent, which is decorated with flowers and with many traditional colours. The hindu wedding ceremony is a very long and elaborate affair, which can take several hours and is attended by a very large number of family, friends and acquaintances. One of the most important rituals the bride and groom perform is the ‘saptapadi’ or ‘saath phere’ around the sacred fire which represents god. The priest recited the ‘mantras’, speaking of the real significance of marriage as the bride and groom take their seven rounds of the sacred fire. During this time, the groom fills ‘sindoor’ (vermillion) through the center parting of the brides hair, and then puts the ‘mangalsutra’ around her neck. Both of these symbols have a very strong symbolization and importance for married Hindu women.

Mungalsutra

The word ‘mangalsutra’ comes from the words ‘mangal’ (auspicious) and ‘sutra’ (thread). A Hindu marriage not only symbolizes a union of two people, but also of bond, understanding, commitment, mutual love, oneness and spiritual growth. Traditionally, Hindu marriage was much more than celebration and fun, but demanded sacrifice, companionship, dedication and devotion from both partners. Each ritual and custom in the wedding process portrays its own essence of marriage to make the entire wedding process complete. Traditionally, there are five signs of marital status of a hindu woman; the ‘mangalsutra’, toe rings, ‘kumkum’, bangles and a nose ring.

The mangalsutra is not just a jewellery piece, but a sacred thread of love and goodwill worn by married Hindu women, as a testament to their successful marriage. It is believed the mangalsutra has its roots associated to south india, and having its unique importance worked its way into north india.

It is very auspicious for married women, and is believes to have diving powers. Each of the black beads in the mangalsutra signifies protection from evil power and are believed to protect the marriage of the couple and the life of the woman’s husband.

Shola Singar

The wedding day is the important day in a hindu bride’s life. Most of them have dreams for this day since when they were little girls, since it marks a huge point of change in their lives. Some of their female friends and family will join them in the beautification process prior to the ceremony. There are sixteen parts to this, which cover their entire body from head to toe. The parts are: bindi, sindoor, maangteeka, anjana, nath, haar, karn, mehndi, choodiyan, baajuband, aarsi, keshapasharachana, kamarband, payal & bichuas, itar and the bridal dress.

  • Bindi – places on the forehead between the eyes, it has a strong religious implication and is a sacred symbol for married women.
  • Sindoor – a symbol of marriage, the ‘sindoor’ or vermillion is applied on the center parting of the hair.
  • Maangteeka – mostly made of gold, this is worn over the center parting of the hair.
  • Anjana – ‘kajal’ or kohl is applied on the edges of the upper/lower eyelids, enhancing the bride’s eyes.
  • Nath – made of gold, it is generally worn on the left nostril and supported by a chain extending to the left ear.
  • Haar – this beautiful necklace is usually made of gold and accented with diamonds, pearls or stones.
  • Karn phool – earrings made of gold and worn on the ears of the bride.
  • Mehndi – signifying the wedlock, it is on the hands of feet of the bride to strengthen the bond of love.
  • Choodiyan – bangles worn on the bride’s wrist usually made of glass or gold; traditionally red colour.
  • Baajuband – known as armlets worn on the upper arms of the bride and similar to bangles.
  • Aarsi – the fingers of the bride are filled with exotic rings. The ‘aarsi’ is the thumb ring worn and made of glass so the bride can see herself in it.
  • Keshapasharachana – usually the bride’s hair is tied in a braid style with accessories and flowers.
  • Kamarband – a waist band that is tied on the waist line of the bride, usually bade of gold with stones diamonds or other precious stones.
  • Payal & bichuas – made of silver, a thick chain that is worn on the ankle with tiny bells. Bichuas are toe tings worn in the fingers of each foot.
  • Itar – a special fragrance used by the bride.
  • Bridal dress – made with bright bridal colours, comprising of ‘saree’, ‘lehenga’ and ‘salwar kurta’.

All about Sikh wedding ceremonies...

Punjabis are known to be openhearted and jolly people. They are also very strong and ambitious in their festivities. This reflects greatly in their marriage celebrations, which include their shares of rituals but are also extremely fun. The punjabi wedding is usually the most colourful and musical, in which each ceremony is another excuse for fun and excitement. Most weddings are marked by big carnival-like celebrations. The wedding ceremony begins with roka, which is like an engagement where both families formally announce the wedding. Later are more events such as the ‘sagan’ (groom’s family) and ‘chunni chadana’ (bride’s family). The weddings consist of ‘sangeet’ and ‘mehndi’ ceremonies, which is where the real fun starts, in addition to ‘bhangra’ and ‘gidda’ sessions. The wedding ends in ‘mangal pheras’ before the bride is departed to her groom’s home.

Pre-Wedding Rituals

Punjabi traditions are filled with many rituals and begin many days before the wedding.

  • Roka – when the two families meet to bind the relationship between each other. It is carried out to secure the commitment between the two families and usually involved a small event between the family members and close relatives of both families. The families exchange many gifts, sweets, fruits etc.
  • Sagan – a ceremony held at either the groom’s home or a venue. A ‘havan’ is performed by a priest, at the end of which the bride’s father applies ‘tilak’ to the groom’s forehead. All relatives and friends of the bride come forward to bless the groom and offer him gifts/sweets.
  • Chunni chadana – the groom’s parents and close relatives visit the bride’s home, where the groom’s sister or sister-in-law presents her with a red sari as a token of acceptance into their family, which the bride then wears. The groom’s mother than places a red ‘chunni’ (veil) over the brides head and gives her jewellery. The bride is then fed boiled rice and milk by all the relatives of the groom who are present. The ceremony ends in the bride and groom exchange rings.
  • Sangeet – is the musical program held at both the bride and groom’s homes. Wedding songs are sung and family/friends are all invited to join in the festivities. The ceremony is very fun and full of many different traditions by families.
  • Mehndi – is taken to the bride’s home by the groom’s sister and brother-in-law. This mehndi is applied to her hands and feet, and the event closes with the bride eating half a date and the other half is given to the groom. This ritual is said to increase the love between the two.

Wedding Rituals

The wedding preparations start days before the actual wedding ceremony. Punjabi weddings are known to be very vibrant and colourful. The ceremony consists of many important rituals.

  • Chuda – the wedding rituals begin at the bride’s home with the ‘chuda’ ceremony. A ‘havan’ or ‘puja’ is conducted by a priest, who later ties a ‘mauli’ to the bride’s wrist. The oldest uncle and aunt fast until the event is completed, as they play a key role in the ceremony. The bride’s wedding bangles are touched by all present, giving their best wishes and flower petals are sprinkled on the bride also. The bride’s uncle then ties gold or silver ornaments to the bride’s bangles.
  • Vatna – the bride is sat in front of four ‘diyas’ (lamps). Oil is poured into the lamps so the reflection is made visible to the bride. A paste is made from turmeric powder and mustard oil and applied over the bride’s body by her female friends and relatives.
  • Ghara ghardoli – the bride’s sibling visit a nearby temple and fill it with a pitcher of holy water. The bride is then bather with this water and then wears her wedding attire.
  • *Both of these ceremonies also take place at the groom’s home as well, however the pitcher of holy water is brought by the groom’s sister-in-law.
  • Sehrabandi – the groom is dressed in his wedding attire and a ‘puja’ is performed. The groom’s father then ties the ‘sehra’ on the groom’s head. The groom then wears a pink turban which is touched by everyone present at the ‘puja’. The groom is then given gifts.
  • Ghodi chadna – is the final ceremony at the groom’s home, where his sister-in-law lines his eyes with ‘surma’. The groom’s sisters and cousins then feed him and ward off the evil eye from him. He then climbs his horse and leaves his home for the wedding venue.
  • Milni – when the groom’s party reaches the wedding venue, the bride’s relatives give him a warm welcome and exchange garlands. The bride’s relatives then give him ‘shagun’ (tokens of good luck) starting from eldest to youngest.
  • Varmala – is the beginning of the actual wedding rituals where the bride and groom exchange garlands. Friends and relatives usually begin to tease each other and make fun to enjoy the occasion. At the time of the ‘muhurat’ (time decided for the wedding) the priest conducts a ‘puja’ (ceremony) for the groom, in which he is asked to chant the first few ‘mantras’. The bride’s sisters try to steal the groom’s shoes at this point, which is a fun tradition where they then charge him to buy his shoes back after the wedding ceremonies.
  • Kanyadaan & phere – the bride’s father gives his daughters hand to the groom in front of the sacred fire. The groom later applies vermillion to his bride’s hair partition and ties the ‘mangalsutra’ to her neck.

Post-Wedding Rituals

Punjabis love to celebrate even a few days after the wedding.

  • Vidaai – is the ceremony at which the bride departs from her home into her husband’s home. She says goodbye to her parents and friends. While leaving her home, she throws a hand full of rice back towards the home as a token for her father’s prosperity and good luck. She then leaves with her husband.
  • Swagat – the bride is welcomed to the groom’s home. Her mother-in-law waits at the entrance of her new home with bustard oil on both sides of the entrance door. A traditional ‘aarti’ is then performed for the bride and groom.
  • Mooh dikhai ki rasam – is the formal introduction of the bride to the groom’s family. Her mother-in-law gives her jewellery and gifts to welcome her to the groom’s home. Other relatives then also give gifts.
  • Reception – the groom’s parents throw a reception party where the newlywed couple are congratulated by all their family and friends.
  • Pag – the newlywed couple visits the bride’s home the next day after marriage. The bride’s brother comes to their home to bring them back. The parents of the bride in the meanwhile prepare a special lunch and give the couple gifts. This is like a formal introduction of the groom to the bride’s family.

Indian Destination Wedding Food

Having a diverse multicultural team, we know the importance of international foods, especially at weddings. Therefore, at many resorts, it is possible for our Indian wedding groups to have Indian snack and meal items such as samosas, vegetable kabobs, chana masala, shrimp tikka, chicken tikka, gobi, chicken seekh kabab, masala sressing, yogurt with fresh herbs, serrano chutney, lemon rice, colorful marzipan of almond, walnut and saffron, doodh & coconut, karanji, and more.

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We found out that they also provide other services such as event planning, photography, videography, etc. which sets them apart from other travel agencies we’ve worked with. We would not for a second hesitate to recommend Absolute Wedsite for your destination wedding! Thank you so much for making our wedding dreams come true!!!

Hoda S.

I spent countless hours finding the agency to fit my needs. I called Absolute Wedsite as I had their flyer from a bridal show. I immediately knew I found the right group of people because they offered me great wedding packages to suit my needs...

Melanie B.

...the next hurdle was who to book with? That was when Greg's brother-in-law directed us to Absolute Wedsite! Their excellent knowledge of destination weddings made our choice of where to get married much easier!

Brianna & Greg

The service Absolute Wedsite provides their clients is top quality – from the initial request for information from the traveller to the execution of their trip...

Racquel Queensborough - Business Development Manager (Jamaica Tourist Board)

[We] just had the most amazing time in Mexico! Thank you so much for all of the arrangements. We ended up being upgraded to a presidential suite and had a butler all week, because it was our anniversary!

Angela K.

Thanks so much for everything [Absolute Wedsite]. We had the most wonderful wedding and week away.

Kirsten J.

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