Gallery

Mandap

The raised four-pillar mandap, permanently staged at the centre of the hall.

Procession aisle

The wide central aisle where the tassa drummers bring the groom in.

Henna room

The separate room set up for the henna evening.

Tandoor kitchen

The kitchen with its own tandoor setup for dishes that need high heat.

Priya M.

“The permanent four-pillar mandap at the centre of the hall gave our ceremony exactly the weight a Hindostani wedding needs, not a temporary setup standing apart.”

Ravi S.

“The wide central aisle let the tassa drummers bring me in in full procession, with all the guests lined up on either side. That image has stayed with me clearly.”

Anjali K.

“Rakesh Mahabier coordinated everything with our pandit, down to the minute for each part of the ritual. He usually replied within three days, even when we had late questions.”

Dinesh R.

“We had 350 guests at round tables and the hall stayed easy to navigate without anyone sitting far from the mandap. Free parking out front also saved us a discussion with the older guests.”

Sunita P.

“The separate henna room meant we could hold the henna evening a few days in advance without booking the main hall, and the tandoor kitchen produced dishes you rarely get from a regular caterer.”