But this south Indian couple decided boring conventions were not for them, and floored their guests by belting out some hot rock numbers themselves! Yes, it’s your wedding, so it makes sense ...

An Indian transgender couple who both underwent sex re-assignment have tied the knot in a traditional Bengali ceremony, in what is believed to be the state's first "rainbow wedding." Surrounded by ...

It was a marriage made in Manhattan — and it brought Wall Street to a full stop. An extravagant Indian wedding parade, or baraat, turned the Financial District into a full-blown block party on ...

Indian weddings are typically lavish, multi-day celebrations that can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. Some couples are moving away from that.

53-year-old South African Prelyn Mohanlall has been arrested for scamming 17 couples by taking advance payments for wedding venues she had no affiliation with, leaving many without a proper venue ...

Well, who doesn't like South Indian filter coffee? The aroma of a strong, milky coffee decoction made in a stainless steel filter, and served in a tra.

The couple’s wedding celebrations featured two unforgettable ceremonies: a traditional South Indian wedding and a beautiful Christian white wedding, each reflecting their love and shared traditions.

A couple hosted a four-day Scottish-Indian wedding celebration in June that merged their cultures. Alastair Spray, a Scottish groom, and Angie Tiwari, an Indian bride, got engaged in 2021.

The couple recently got married in a South Indian wedding and Anand Karaj ceremony. The photos showed the couple looking beautiful, gazing in each other's eyes, and making a promise of a lifetime.

A 53-year-old, Indian-origin South African disbarred attorney has been arrested for scamming 17 couples across the country for booking the same venue. A private security company tracked her down.

Couples are creating ever more elaborate ceremonies, drawing inspiration from social media trends that blur the nation’s religious and cultural lines.

Covid-19 has made many rethink social gatherings. But for Indian weddings, the lure of the lavish tradition might be stronger than the pandemic.