F.A.Q
Got Questions? We’ve Got Answers!
- If planning to arrive in New Delhi Airport, Heritage Village Resort is approx. 1 hrs drive.
- If planning to travel from New Delhi city or train station, Heritage Village Resort is approx. 1.5 hrs drive.
Yes! Accommodation for all our guests has been arranged at Heritage Village Resort & Spa. You’ll receive room details closer to the date.
Absolutely – just let us or our wedding planner know in advance and we’ll help coordinate with the hotel. (Subject to hotel availability).
A : Yes, you can do a same day tour of Taj Mahal from Delhi / Gurgaon. It takes about 3.5 / 4 hrs hours to travel by car.
Tour Itinerary: Early morning pick up from Delhi, leave by road for Agra. On arrival visit the famous Taj Mahal built by Mughal Emperor Shahjahan. Later visit the Agra Fort and return to Delhi by late evening. Please note that Taj Mahal is closed every Friday.
To book and get more details email Yogesh Verma or Sanjay Chopra at inbound@udaytour.com
A: Yes, Visas will need to be obtained 30 days prior to arrival. Please see the link, https://indianvisaonline.gov.in/evisa/tvoa.html
4. Who should I contact for transportation-related questions?
A : For any transportation questions or pre & post wedding travel inquiries, please reach out to Yogesh Verma +91 98113 01502 | 011-47151515
Email : inbound@udaytour.com & ykverma@udaytour.com
1. Will meals be provided?
Yes, all meals (Veg / Non-Veg) during the two days of events will be taken care of — including breakfast, lunch, dinner, and high tea.
2. I have dietary restrictions ?
Please share them with us through the RSVP form, and we’ll make sure you’re well looked after.
1. What should I pack?
- Outfits for each function (with accessories!)
- Comfy shoes for walking around the palace and bagh
- Sunscreen, sunglasses, moisturiser
- A light jacket or shawl — evenings in February can be chilly
- Any personal medication
- Expect pleasant days (20–25°C) and cool evenings (8–12°C) — perfect wedding weather!
- Exploring the Resort & gardens
- Horse cart rides
- Spa treatments
- Local Rajasthani art & craft shopping
- Stargazing at night 🌟
Please RSVP via our wedding website by 30th August 2025. Link and form details will be emailed/shared soon.
- Our wedding planner: Uday Marwah | Premier LifeStyle Management – +91 9811277079
- Transport & Pre – Post Travel In India :
- Yogesh : +91 98113 01502 | Inbound@udaytour.com
- Sanjay : +91 98113 01505 | Inbound@udaytour.com
A : Indo-western or fusion wear, the name itself speaks that it is a blend of Indian and Western fashion. Find more details
For Girls ::
Outfit : Kalki Fashion | Meena Bazaar | Suta | Kinche | Pernia pop up
Traditional Indian Shoes : Metro shoes | Mochi | Fizzy Goblet (Jutis)
For Jewellery : Minerwa Jewels | Queens Jewels | Tupa | Unniyarcha
For Boys ::
Outfit : Manyavar | Tasva | Pernia pop up
Traditional Indian Shoes : Metro shoes | Mochi | Fizzy Goblet (Jutis)
The Haldi ceremony is a joyful and vibrant pre-wedding ritual where turmeric (haldi) paste is applied to the bride and groom to bless them with glowing skin and good fortune. It’s filled with music, laughter, and splashes of yellow — a celebration of love and purity before the wedding begins!
Don’t worry if some haldi comes your way — that’s part of the fun!
Sehra Bandi is a traditional Indian wedding ritual in which a turban (safa or pagdi) is ceremoniously tied on the groom’s head before the baraat (wedding procession). It’s a moment filled with cultural pride, emotion, and family bonding.
Significance:
The safa represents honor, responsibility, and royal pride.
It marks the groom’s transition into a new phase of life—marriage.
When It Happens:
Typically just before the groom mounts the horse or car for the baraat. It can also be part of a more elaborate Sehra Bandi, where the groom’s forehead veil (sehra) is also tied.
The Baraat is the celebratory arrival of the groom and his family/friends at the wedding venue. It’s a lively parade with music, dance, and celebration, symbolizing the groom’s journey to marry the bride.
Varmala (also known as Jaimala) is a traditional and symbolic ritual in Indian weddings, where the bride and groom exchange floral garlands. It usually marks the beginning of the wedding ceremony and holds deep cultural and spiritual significance.
Pheras are one of the most sacred and crucial rituals in a Hindu wedding ceremony. In this ritual, the bride and groom walk around a sacred fire (Agni) seven times, making solemn vows to each other. The fire serves as a divine witness to their union, symbolizing purity and the presence of the divine.
The Seven Vows (Saptapadi)
Each round, or phera, represents a specific vow or prayer the couple makes:
First Phera – For nourishment, health, and a fulfilling life.
Second Phera – For strength in life and resilience in their relationship.
Third Phera – For wealth, prosperity, and financial stability.
Fourth Phera – For deep love, mutual respect, and understanding.
Fifth Phera – For the blessing of children and a noble, righteous family.
Sixth Phera – For good health and a peaceful, long life together.
Seventh Phera – For everlasting friendship, loyalty, and companionship.
Significance
Pheras are the heart of a Hindu wedding, marking the couple’s commitment to a lifelong partnership built on spiritual, emotional, and moral foundations. These vows bind the couple not just legally, but spiritually, symbolizing their shared journey through all phases of life.