green wedding

This Kozhikode wedding proved that celebrations don’t have to cost the Earth. With digital invites, plastic-free décor, and just 100 kg of waste from 1,200 guests, it was a joyful reminder that tradition and sustainability can go together beautifully—showing us how to celebrate love without harming the planet.

From eco-friendly invites to plastic-free décor, Svetlana D’costa and Joel Fernandes ensured their big day was as kind to the planet as it was beautiful. Here’s how their zero-waste wedding became an inspiration for others.

Delhi-based Madhuri Balodi and Aditya Aggarwal recall their ‘green’ wedding that was high on sustainability and low on cost.

Marriage halls used to carry a large inventory of stainless steel tumblers and cups. Here's how this Chennai man revived this tradition.

From using bioenzymes to clean the steel cutlery to composting the banana leaves used to serve meals, Jayashree and Abhinav have proved that big fat Indian weddings can be fun and responsible at the same time!

In a humble ceremony in Mumbai, with a few close family members and friends, Deepa and Prashin used recycled, eco-friendly products for decorations.

“We were surprised to see more and more people inquire about the food and other products. Some even exclaimed that they would follow this trend in the next weddings to follow!”

The family decided to try innovative ways to give meaningful blessings to the couple, all in an environment-friendly way.

From the inclusion of an eighth vow in a wedding ceremony and celebration of diwali to death of a person, Professor Shyam Sunder Jyani is helping integrate sapling plantation in almost every custom that is practised in villages of Rajsthan.

Sudhakara and Harinakshi’s wedding ceremony was held at Thumbe Karkera Auditorium in Uchila, where extra care was taken to avoid anything made of plastic.