Indians are perfect in everything decorations,dressing code,their culture also is perfect and they are all beautiful omg I love them their movies are also awesome 🥺😍
The second would not usually be worn in a wedding; It would be worn either in a party or a simple celebration. Edit: I have nothing against the color. I meant that the style is a little simple.
And the fact that most Indians disrespect and make fun of other's culture... my Hindi teacher literally calls East Asians as "cHinG cHonGs" and black ppl as the the n word 🗿🔪
North Indian wedding wear usually involves bridal dresses like these while South Indian is more of Sarees. Both are stunning and it changes the entire vibe based on how you carry yourself with each one.
And there is nothing more to India apart from North and South, right!!! There is no West or East or Notheast or Central India,, nothing... everything according to a South Indian is North and South 😂😂😂 I wonder what do they teach you all in Indian geography in School.. 😂😂 so good to stay in a teeny tiny sweet bubble of South India 😂😂😂😂😂
@@shrutijoshi7885 oh, i apologise for that...but I was referring to the dressing styles and I was under the impression north (as in North of South, which includes west north east, north west and east) india, lehenga and ghagra were the common wedding dresses and sarees were for regular wear. Correct me if I'm wrong, in the light of all inclusivity, and let me know which part of India I've missed out this time😊
@@eshanvim.n637 no dear actually it depends ki aap kis culture se belong krte ho lehanga is just a trend mainly rich people and people live in cities follow but in rural areas bride wear mostly their traditional outfit like in maharashtra bride mostly wear paithani or navari 😊
For non indian or people who might not be familiar with the culture: indian wedding dresses are usually, if not always, tones of red, recently the colors pink and cream white have also been worn due to several celebrities wearing them on their wedding. But the culture still stands for red wedding lenhga/saree/suit. Depending on which part of India you’re from. That blue lehnga is NOT a wedding dress. A lot of them are not wedding dresses. Edit: there is a lot of diversity in india regarding wedding dresses, please read the comments by fellow indians, if you want to know more.
@@nandy6157 Not some ,most of them wearing saree for wedding rituals.. I belong north part of India and here lehenga are only wear for the garland ceremony.... Despite of different cultures in all part of India.. wearing Saree for wedding is common among all people , yeah but in a different styles..
This is actually a reason why a lot of Indian girls including me, want to marry but don't need a husband. Our whole marriage ceremony, outfit, whole vibe its like a festival and its sooo gorgeous that makes us like 'yaay I'm married now Mr husband go away, I'm gonna go back to my previous life now Sia' 😂
I'm Italian but dang...i'm OBSESSED. These dresses are just masterpieces,i love them sm! Man if only i had one. Too bad i'm staying single for life lol
Awww I'm Indian..n single fr life maybe too lol..wen ur in India mayb I can arrange one fr u..u can hv ur big day celebration of urself without needing someone..I try do that much as I can..I highly recommend u celebrate u without waiting fr a guy or a d day.. definitely helping u get one..u can hv any of mine too ❤
Third is often weared in bridal tea party and sometimes in wedding. There is a movie named hridhyam in malayalam film industry where the heroine uses this dress for her wedding(❤️❤️from kerala)😊
@@user-xf3bu9zy2y wow. Down here in America, if you wear a dress THAT stunning, people will probably think you're trying to take attention away from the bride. (Apparently.) Thankfully not all American weddings are like that.
I really appreciate how respectful she is of the culture even if she doesn't understand it. This is how everyone should be. I'm not saying you can't like something, I totally understand but I've always loved Indian dresses, especially wedding dresses.
@@adamai2873 what’s wrong with her liking the whitest one the best? That has nothing to do with the culture, that’s literally just her opinion of what she personally liked the most.
😅we don't shy away from colour at all..in fact it's an explosion of colours.. festivals weddings more colourful more the revelry true..n most definitely beats western wedding outfits..years ago wen I went to my first it was like waaatt that's d wedding dress..now I'm used to seeing the white dresses..but I my god colour pls..n soo much handicrafts..textile..silks..the intricately detailed inch by inch weaving by artisans is resplendent..thanks for ur appreciation ❤
Also want to mention that each region has different food, traditions...etc even the clothes that we wear during the weddings differ though the ones you saw are pretty popular so people wear them
I went to my bosses ( husband and wife) wedding and let me tell you my boss wedding dress was stunning. Actually( she is a princess 👸 from India) they very rich but very humble people. They treat us as family 🌺❤️ Also the food is really good and I was surprised they eat spice food ! Everything was delicious 😋
I think she is talking about bridal dresses andI have not actually seen many brides wearing saree. But sarees are pretty too. I still wonder how my mom walk in those tho😭
@@sg-gt3rm There are plenty who wear saaree as traditional bridal attire. Bengali, Malayalam, Tamil, Oriya, plenty more actually. I was one of them and I am still in love with my Banarasi saare which I wore in my wedding day. 🥰
@@moumitamahapatra well ig i only went to North Indian weddings but yes there are traditions where they wear saree. My mistake. They look so beautiful too.
India is so diverse with rich variety of cultures and communities that these wedding dresses represent just one type of wedding dress! You'll be amazed to so see all of them!
Ive always wanted to know more about indian culture, so when i found out my teacher is indian, i was amazed. Ive learnt so much from her and the traditions and culture completely fascinate me
Oh , that's so sweet of you , even you don't know that what an honor you are giving to forward by respecting and indian women, it's a big part of our culture, and offcourse , huge love from India to you , lv ya ...🙂🙂
The fact that Indians wear different dresses in their weddings based on which part of the country we hail.❤ But of course, these dersses (Lehengas) are most prevalent, atleast through the internet. I love watching my country through the lens of internet❤
Being an Indian, it's kinda proud moment that whole world is giving respect to our culture it deserves ❤️❤️. This is just a trailer by the way, we have more diverse traditions 😊. Love you all ❤️
Why do you need a foreigners validation to be proud of your culture? This kind of need to be validated is driving the 'reacting to Indian stuff' RU-vid trend. Sometimes I feel like they're not being genuine and is trying to appeal to the Indian crowd to increase subscribers (bc hey we're one of the most populated countries ever). Although I'm not implying that this lady here is not genuine, it's just that many people fake positive emotions and it's so evident. Indians get discriminated against when they visit these countries (like Japan and S Korea).
@@tinag7506 so true! I agree with every word you've said. Bcz of clowns who really think people are appreciating indian culture people are making reaction stuff so much it's almost embarrassing. The only thing foreigners know about india is spicy curry & poverty that's it.
As an Indian, any Indian can brag you to attend a wedding even if you're not known by the couple or their parents. They will be your friend and even can stay in contact for longer period and you can get to see dozens of beautiful dresses in wedding. Lenghas are beautiful and Saaris are mostly hot.
Indian wedding dresses are amazing, the attention to detail and effort they put in is honestly fascinating, when I got mine, my jaw literally dislocated.
I make custom bridal Lehengas like the ones shown in the videos. So much work goes into them and they can come at a hefty price here in Canada. The amount of detail takes a long time. If im doing one on my own takes about a 4 to 6 days, 12 hours each day just on embroidery. Still I love doing this, never gets boring and never changing my career. The looks on the brides faces when they try on the outfit never gets old.
I heard their weddings have many ceremonies, and I saw they're always having fun. I'm jealous, weddings in our place is so silence. You can say you'll sing Silent Night.
It's like the other side of the hill! The rituals and dresses are beautiful! But added to that the surrounding drama sometimes become so much that we are like oh god.. it's better to have it like westerners. Less people, less drama, lesser obligations 🤷🏻♀️
The red dress is like magical : it's a representative of our Indian culture because it signifies the flames around Which the seven holy promises are made.. However many have switched up to other colours for a little fun and pop and honestly the last one : white with golden borders was beyond beautiful...
@@vandanakataruka1215 true ... I don't know the reason behind it... But I know that when a woman's husband dies she wears nothing but white or black clothing because, it is believed that with the husband gone all the colours in a woman's life also go. That's why widowed women wear black or white clothes... Which can be a reason why she doesn't wear that colour on her wedding.
@@vandanakataruka1215 each state and culture has their own beliefs. We wear yellow and red for the main wedding, anything else for reception. Maharashtrains were green.
@@Foodfry122 no wonder these three colours are meant good in Hinduism ,green in a Savan and if you are the bride then yellow and Red mostly Idk if it's me I 've seen most of the brides switches from their lehenga to yellow saree since the lehenga is heavy and indian wedding took a whole one night to complete the tradition lol... We celebrate the godamn festival for a week and it's fun
Fact: Lehangas are not the only bridal dress in India. Since the cultures are diverse in India many bridal dresses can be seen there. Lehenga is one of them
People at my school think India and it’s culture is weird for some reason and I am indian so I’ve gotten so many so called insults like go back to your cricket pitch as if that’s supposed to hurt me in any way but it doesn’t like yeah we’re good at cricket and what about it and it’s fun seeing people try to insult us indian but just walk away looking dumb
As an Indian, I know that we would never see the second and last lehenga in an wedding as here, the color white is worn to express sorrow and on dealth ceremonies. Although, we may see them in simple parties where there is not as much culture involved.
May I ask why the color white is worn, instead of black in most western countries? That's very beautiful! I'm very curious to know! I tried to google it but I wasn't really getting many answers that I understood!
@@starlightlab4786 white represents peace and sincerity, so we wear white as to offer our sincerity and may the late person's soul finds peace in afterlife
@@thegryffindor1258 that's so beautiful 🥺 I think a lot of western ceremonies have adopted a view such as that, as I've seen a big shift in clothing from black to white, to celebrate their life rather than mourn the passing of them.
At Indian weddings, the bride can never be outshined by others even tho all other women be stunning as much as they want to be ...u simply cannot outshine the Indian bride
They use pure silk for their wedding dresses that are often embroidered with gold thread, and the FOOD yall. Wayyyyyy more generous to guests in an indian wedding than any other culture. Hundreds of people are invited to weddings and the food provided is in HUGE amounts with high quality basmati rice and meat yall. They are also very serious about which families can marry and every indian or pakistani woman ive ever known has had an arranged marriage. Also i think for them, having gorgeous long dark hair and long eyelashes might be genetic 😳
@•AwkwardStrxnger• Whaaaat?! I don't even know that many people haha I'm planning my own wedding right now and I can't fathom how much something like that costs. Wow!
They use Ayurveda techniques for their hair. Applying oils to the hair promotes growth and thickness, and prevents hair from falling out too much. It's partially genetic as the thickest hair strand in world was found in that region of the world. Its a combination of genetics, and cultural hair care.
@@shelbyb9965 Every Indian wedding has hundreds of people and the bride and groom don't know most of them because a lot of them are other relatives or distant relatives of the parents and even people who aren't related are invited so yeah 😂
There are many other types of Indian wedding dresses. Each states have their own unique dresses which belongs to their own culture. You should really check on those dresses also.
Holy-😯 these dresses are absolutely stunning! The details alone are incredible, not to mention the beautiful contrast of the colors😍 Whoever made these put their heart and soul into it. They're not just dresses, they're pure art
I told my Indian sister-in-law that I'd love to wear an Indian dress for my future wedding and she got so happy and excited. All the people at her and my brother's wedding years back just look so stunning!!
Yes.. As a Maharashtrian we don't wear lehenga in our wedding. We mostly wear saree even at reception but now wearing lehenga is fashion so in some weddings you can see lehenga ( only at reception) and sarees also have many different patterns like maharashtrian saree is different from south indian saree. I think she should try every wedding drees of India (saree, lehenga,nauvari saree, paithani etc)
Yes , I am from Kerala and here we wear Kerala saree or settu mundu during rituals ( which is mostly conducted in temple hence the bridal makeup is so simple) after the rituals we have luncheon and function in hall where we mostly wear silk saree with high makeup and ornaments , then for reception we mostly preferred gown , Lehenga or saree.
I love Indian wedding outfits. The jewelry, the intricate designs on the fabrics, the traditions, the mehndi... it's just beautiful. I am in no way 100% educated on this topic, but it is still a sight for me to take in. Sidenote: Indian food is pretty bomb. I am also very hungry right now. Damn. 😐🙃
funfact: Those gowns took 6-8 months and sometimes a whole 2years to be finished and yes those are all hand embroidery one gown goes through 20 different hands
@@veen-a2092 now THAT'S some craftsmanship right there! I would never let go of a dress that went through so much. Bless the embroidery, tailors, and all that put so much hard work into these gowns.
these lenghas, dresses, suits ( these are the traditional wear names) are hand embroided and they take 2-3 or 1-2 years plus they aren’t sold for like 30000 rupees it is sold for 1+ lakh u can convert 1 lakh into ur own currency and get to know how expensive itis :)
Yep , i saw some Assamese and Manipuri dresses .. so pretty 😍. Down south it’s only sarees mostly for all functions or half sarees on one occasion and lehengas for reception with a lot of persistent effort from the bride 😂
I'm Assamese and I've got to agree that out of all the wedding dresses I've seen, Manipuri wedding dresses and Assamese ones are the most beautiful and elegant out of them all❤️❤️
Same here, just reading the comments i feel so happy and proud of being an indian and happy that so many people enjoy our wedding styles, scenery everything :D
I've always loved Indian dresses!! Specifically Lehengas 💕💕 I've watched many Indian wedding reception videos and I see all these women in beautiful sarees and lehengas. It's so beautiful I personally think Indians have the best dresses in the world 😍😍
The fact that u gave every dress a very high rating makes me proud of India and our Indian dresses.. Like no dress gone below 9 rating.. Just woww!! 😍✨💜
@@Mormo08 yes that’s so true I feel like just people that are from Pakistan, Afghanistan, India, and places like that always have the best dresses. Like wedding and reception and not to mention all the other functions like mehdni (henna) night.
I'm glad someone's got this convo going. I can't get enough of these beautiful dresses. I love that they do not limit themselves to one color and they go down the isle looking like royalty.
@@ishitagupta2655 Angrezi log se pata chalta hai ki hum kitne famous hai, And mind your language in my reply section, Reply karne ke pehle, apni bhasha sudharlo! Lalat hai!
Actually, different parts of India have different wedding styles, including dresses, food, culture etc. So clubbing the whole Indian community into this kind of wedding attire would be wrong. Please remember that India is a multidiverse country, the typical Indian isn't brown/Desi. We have over 2k+ ethnic groups home to India!
I think that’s why in the beginning she said she doesn’t know much about the culture, she’s just appreciating their style. I’m sure she meant no disrespect. I’m Native American and if someone liked our traditional attire (regalia). I would take that as a compliment. I wouldn’t expect them to know the difference in our regalia and each region they come from. You really do have a very beautiful culture. I absolutely love all the colors and smaller details in the dresses. I’m sorry if you was offended. I would love to learn about the different styles and each region they come from, that is if you don’t mind. ☺️
