About Us

About Us flower

AttendMyShaadi.com, powered by ShaadiPros, is the guest's guide to the best weekend of the year. Everything wedding guests need — what to wear to each event, gift etiquette, ritual explainers, and travel planning — so you celebrate fully instead of feeling lost.

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Bride / Groom

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Testimonials flower

Christina Guest-of-Honor

Couple
Couple

"As my best friend's only non-Indian bridesmaid, this site taught me what every ritual meant, what to wear to the sangeet, and why I should never wear red. I danced all night and belonged completely."

Marcus & Dana Guests

Couple
Couple

"The gift etiquette guide saved us twice — what to give at the nikah and what the envelope custom meant at the reception. We arrived informed instead of awkward."

Mehmaan & Co.

Vendor Partner
Vendor Partner

"Guests who plan through this platform arrive confident and joyful. Weddings full of informed guests are simply better celebrations."

Frequently Asked Questions flower

Festive Indian wear — lehengas, sarees, or kurta sets — suits every event. Avoid red at the ceremony (the bride's color), avoid white and black, and dress brighter for mehndi and sangeet than you might expect.

Envelope gifts are traditional and always correct, with amounts varying by closeness. Registry links, when shared by the couple, welcome boxed gifts too — the etiquette guide covers every scenario.

The mehndi is the henna evening, the sangeet is the performance-and-dancing night, the ceremony holds the sacred rituals, and the reception is the grand celebration — the ritual explainers walk you through each.

Usually yes — multi-event weddings often invite different circles to different events. Respond accurately for each; the headcounts feed real catering numbers.

Perfect — this site exists for you. Start with the first-timer's guide and you will arrive understanding the baraat, the pheras, and when to rise respectfully.

Follow the couple's guidance and the photographer's space — generally fine during the baraat and reception, but stay seated and unobtrusive during sacred rituals unless invited closer.

The groom's dancing procession — and yes, join the dancing! Follow the crowd's energy, keep the path clear for the groom, and pace yourself; it is a marathon of joy.

If they are named on the invitation, absolutely — South Asian weddings adore children. If not listed, the couple is hosting an adults-only celebration and a sitter is the kind choice.

Ceremonies often start loosely, but arrive at the printed time anyway — you will catch the baraat, get good seats, and honor the couple's schedule.

Feasts — multiple courses, vegetarian and meat traditions varying by family, and desserts worth skipping dinner beforehand for. Note allergies to your hosts; they will care for you.

Only when invited — stand when others stand, accept prasad or blessings if offered, and observe with warmth. Your respectful presence is participation enough.

Say yes when pulled up — resistance is futile and the bhangra step is simpler than it looks. The dance prep guide teaches the basics in ten minutes.