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Flaunting radiant hues of amber, orange, and yellow, the couple’s wedding ceremony stood out beautifully surrounded by greenery!
Wedding Planning - Nov 27, 2025
Simran and Mandeep’s wedding was wrapped in faith and the quiet joy of two families coming together. Planned and designed by WeddingSutra Favorite – Tzirres, the wedding unfolded as a breathtaking ode to early-morning serenity, winter sunshine, and Sikh traditions.
Their story began years ago at a Sikh camp in Khandala. Mandeep, from Delhi, and Simran, from Pune, barely exchanged a few words at the time. But once the camp ended, conversations sparked over messenger chats, slowly blossoming into a bond that felt effortless and meant to be. Six months later, Mandeep approached his parents, hoping the love he had found could be brought into the gentle structure of an arranged marriage.
Having seen Tzirres’ work before, Mandeep’s family returned to them for the wedding. “From the very beginning, both families were clear about one thing,” shares Tejveen Kaur of Tzirres. “They wanted a 7 am wedding followed by a long, beautiful winter lunch. No frills, no fuss, just an honest celebration.” With the early morning timing in mind, the families chose a private farm belonging to a friend, allowing Tzirres the freedom to begin work through the night.
Before the grand Anand Karaj, the families hosted the smaller functions—Mehndi and Sagan—within their homes. These intimate gatherings were dressed in elegant white-and-green canopies that felt fresh, serene, and quietly festive. Flowing ivory drapes softened the courtyards, while green accents and foliage-led arrangements introduced a natural, soothing charm.
For the wedding, the décor came alive in a rich palette of saffron, turmeric, amber, and marigold. Long strings of marigolds draped from towering frames created a floating temple-like aura. Low seating clusters dressed in traditional orange textiles invited guests to gather comfortably, and antique brass vessels filled with rose petals added earthy, old-world charm. “It was three degrees in Delhi the night before,” Tejveen recalls. “Finishing décor by 5:30 am was intense—but incredibly fulfilling. When the first light hit the canopy, it felt like nature was blessing the wedding.”
By 7:30 am, guests had already begun arriving—wrapped in shawls, hands warming around cups of chai, and eyes lighting up at the vibrant space. What followed felt like a winter picnic that never hurried. A gentle sun replaced the cold, the fog stayed away, and the entire celebration stretched gracefully till late afternoon. “The punctuality, the warmth, the energy—it spoke volumes about the families,” says Tejveen. “Our team was in awe. Guests stayed from morning till 4 pm, enjoying every moment.”
The smaller pre-wedding rituals, like, Sagan, Mehendi, Haldi, were hosted at their respective homes. But the Anand Karaj was the heart of the celebration, a magnificent function that captured everything the couple wanted. “It was one of those weddings where everyone—from guests to vendors—felt genuinely happy,” Tejveen shares. “The families set their priorities right, trusted our guidance, and created a celebration that was lavish in feeling yet perfectly within their budget. When aesthetics align, and intentions are clear, magic truly happens.”
The Wedding Makers
Venue: Delhi
Wedding Planner and Décor: Tzirres
