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Traditional Wedding Vows or 'Saat Phere' to bind the sacred Bride-Groom's relationship

Updated: Apr 30, 2022

A dreamy big fat Indian wedding is all we crave for! Beautiful decor, colourful couture, delicious cuisines and endless fun make the wedding, an incredible one. Be it a destination wedding or the one in your city, everyone wants to make this one day the most memorable in their lives. But what makes it more meaningful and special are the wedding vows, that connect two people with respect and trust. Vows are an incredibly meaningful and essential part of a wedding ceremony. Bride-Groom's relationship becomes stronger and secured as they say 'I Do'. While there are many variations of these lifelong promises, at the very center are centuries-old seven basic Hindu principles of married life, or 'Saat Phere'. These days couples have also started writing their own vows to give it a more personal touch.

Traditional Wedding Vows or 'Saat Phere' to bind the sacred Bride-Groom's relationship

Wedding planners make the job easier for the bride and groom to write their creative vows while they work on turning the D-day into a fairytale. Indian weddings are known for their auspicious rituals and wedding planners respect the faith, tradition and ties of the couple and its families. We, the best wedding planners in Delhi and Sri Lanka, plan wedding ceremonies and festivities in consultation with the bride and the groom and include the individual thoughts of their families. We know your demands and work in accordance with that.

Traditional Wedding Vows or 'Saat Phere' to bind the sacred Bride-Groom's relationship

Starting with the wedding vows or 'Saat Phere'


Saat Phere are seven vows taken collectively by the bride and groom to validate their commitment to each other and respective families by taking seven rounds of Agni Dev, which serves as a witness to their marriage. You must have heard 'Agni ko Sakshi Manke'. This ritual is traditionally called Saptapadi. For the first four rounds, the groom leads his bride while the latter leads the man during the remaining three pheras. Each phera comes with a different promise that the bride and groom make to each other in order to lead a blissful marital life.


To celebrate the essence of the Indian wedding rooted in traditions, a wedding planner’s role is much like a family member. We make sure to take responsibility of every little thing from the gorgeously adorned mandap, to bride-groom's chair, priest, and much-preferred theme. The best reward for all this hard work is ofcourse the happiness on the face of the couple.

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