WANA RECALL YOUR WEDDING MOMENTS ONCE AGAIN WITH GREAT NEPAL??

Great Nepal puts before you a marvelous opportunity to relive those awesome alive days of the time you were married to your life partner. You can get the exact same experience that you had years ago but enjoy it with a flavor of Nepal. Yes, you can enjoy your wedding in Nepal as per Hindu or Buddhist tradition whichever you find more exciting and pleasing. Both of these weddings encompass the partners within a promise as strong and unshakable as the mountains and as pure as the soul of the God. Visitors find themselves drenched in fascination when they set their eyes on one of the traditional weddings in Nepal.
Nepali wedding ceremony generally incorporates a grand affair where the venue is decorated in a special manner and the bride is dressed in special red dress along with several golden ornaments. In villages however, the couples reach the marriage venue on horses or baskets and other aspects change similarly. Music is absolutely inextricable when it comes to marriages in Nepal. Playing a special instrument called Panche Baja really enlivens the atmosphere is widely believed to strengthen the relationship  
A religious person is, at the very beginning of any marriage, summoned to predict the best day for the commencement of the marriage which he decides by the position of the planets in different horoscopes. A traditional Hindu marriage cannot be carried out all times of the year. The mid of January to the mid of March, mid-April to mid-June and mid-November to mid-December are considered highly suitable for carrying out the ceremony. Hindu marriages are carried out as per the rituals spelled in the Vedas (Hindu holy book) that date back to thousands of years. There are various mantras(religious rhymes) that are enchanted from these very books throughout the wedding. The process of marriage is carried out in the open, under a canopy which in our language is called a Mandap. The bride and bridegroom sit around a sacred fire within the Mandap and are instructed to perform various rites by the priest. There is dancing, singing, traditional music and all sorts of pleasantly boisterous activities happening in the procession of the relatives of the groom as they approach the venue of the marriage.
Well you must be thinking that the ceremony has approached its end but no it has a lot more to offer. After the rites in the Mandap have been carried out, there is a process of putting Sindoor(a red powder) on the bride’s head and a religious garland that is cherished and preserved throughout life. Another exciting tradition is then arrived at wherein a ring is put into a bowl of curd and it is believed that whoever finds the ring, will be the more dominant partner in the future. At the very end of the ceremony the bride is bid goodbye from her home and is welcomed to the bridegroom’s house.
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