wedding

Breaking traditions and spreading hope, these couples turned their weddings into inspiring acts of love, generosity, and change.

Dr Tanaya, who is often found demystifying the workings of the human body and explaining ‘taboo’ topics like sex, vaginal discharge and masturbation on social media as 'Dr Cuterus', asks how those who do not have a good relationship with their bodies might react to such constant scrutiny.

Bhairappa and Roopa, employees of Mitti Cafe in Bengaluru, have dwarfism and motor challenges. This is their story of love.

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

"Historically, these rituals have had minimum participation of the bride. But, in today’s context, that needs to completely change. Today, both are equal partners and so such an addition was crucial.”

“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!”

On asked why she named her initiative Double Roti, she answers, “Double Roti in Hindi, means bread, and in a sense, we were looking to address two issues--feed the hungry and ensure that surplus food does not go to waste.”

This home runs on fresh air and sunlight. Built on a 220 sq ft plot, the home is equipped with solar panels and a sewage managing unit, and can accommodate up to six people. It took two months and cost about Rs 1.5 lakh.

Whether you are planning a simple ceremony or a big fat celebration, here's all you need to know about Indian marriage laws. P.S. Not adhering to them can lead to hefty fines!

Meet Amar and Rani Kalamkar, a couple who firmly believes in the power of books. They requested their guests to gift them a book each for competitive exams instead of bouquets, expensive cutlery or jewellery.