From drenching themselves in the haldi to having a wild night and finally to Hukamnama, Simerna & Sheshank lived every moment of their wedding with heart, laughter, and a kind of love that made even the rituals feel personal. This was not just a wedding — it was a full-blown celebration of a Punjabi Sikh wedding, filled with tradition and emotion.
Sheshank’s door was knocked by his relatives, urging him to come out. He comes out with a towel covering his head. His relatives guide him to the place where the haldi is happening, and once he is sat down, the rituals start. After the rituals were done, he was taken to another place to start the haldi.
There’s something about haldi that hits you right in the feels. It’s loud and chaotic for sure, but it’s also one of the most tender parts of a wedding.
It’s more than just a pre-wedding ritual. It’s your sister smearing haldi on your cheeks while trying not to cry. It’s your mom pretending not to tear up. It’s that rare, beautiful in-between moment where the jokes and the joy gently prepare you for the vows and the forever.
Sheshank was having a moment as he was in a mid-laugh, squinting through a shower of milk, while his closest people cheer him on. That little white cloth on his head? It’s a symbolic reference and a small attempt to stay dry, not that it ever works.
You know the sangeet went well when you speak to a kid the next day and he says that it was like a party, and the kid was right; it was a proper party. From drinks to dancing to music, it had everything covered. But this wasn’t just a regular sangeet as well; there was mehendi too. People waited to get their hands covered in intricate designs while others were having the time of their lives. Honestly, who wouldn’t want to celebrate when a close person in their life is heading to a new chapter?
While this wasn’t the roka ceremony, it definitely captured that joy and pre-wedding buzz.
Sheshank kept it simple with his outfit but made it pop! A bold red kurta that felt festive without trying too hard. The textured fabric caught the light just enough, and the black buttons gave it a sharp little edge. A phone in the pocket, smartwatch on the wrist? It’s giving “here to celebrate, but still got things covered.”
Eventually, as the night was no longer young, people dispersed so they could rejoice once again for the wedding.
Finally the big day arrives, the Gurudwara was filled with prayers for this young couple.
Sheshank wore a soft pink kurta with a cream embroidered vest over it. His maroon turban stood out with pride, and in his hand, he held a kirpan, something deeply meaningful in Sikh wedding rituals.
Simerna, standing beside him, looked graceful in a light pink salwar kameez with gold detailing. Her dupatta was gently placed over her head, and her jewelry? The headpiece, necklace, bangles, all came together so naturally.
Their bare feet on the carpet, the soft murmur of prayers in the background, and the light filtering in through the windows, everything felt still, yet full of meaning.
Family members and guests sat inside the Gurudwara and were praying together. The Anand Karaj has started.
From bowing their heads down to walking clockwise around the Guru Granth Sahib four times, their Sikh marriage is official now.
If you thought their wedding was done you’d be completely wrong as they held another one outdoors.
This wedding setup feels like a fairytale. Bright flowers, golden chairs, and a canopy full of flowers hanging down which makes it look magical. The stone path leads to a beautiful stage wrapped in red and pink. Green trees and wooden huts add a calm, natural vibe. It’s simple, elegant, and full of love. Honestly, it could give any destination wedding vibes with its dreamy setting.
The couple’s outfits are pure elegance with a personal touch.
Sheshank keeps it sharp in a charcoal suit, crisp white shirt, and a patterned tie that quietly adds character. His look is clean, classic, and effortless. Whereas Simerna stuns in a deep red lehenga with gold embroidery that catches the light beautifully. Her jewelry is bold, layered necklaces, big earrings, and a statement maang tikka. Red roses which were tucked into her hair complete the look with a romantic twist. Truly the definition of a regal Punjabi bride and groom.
This wedding was a fusion between Hindu & Sikh traditions. As the couple sat down at the mandap people started to smile and cry. These were the tears of happiness. Once the rituals are done people couldn’t help but scream aloud in excitement as the couple are married once again
As the last prayers were said and the music slowly faded, what remained wasn’t just the beauty of the outfits or the two ceremonies, it was the feeling.
The feeling of two families coming together.
Of Punjabi wedding traditions blending with love and joy.
Of a couple who weren’t just married, but truly celebrated.
Simerna & Sheshank’s wedding was more than a union, it was a memory full of heart, laughter, and meaning.
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