Men don't really have a lot of choice. You either wear a suit or a Sherwani. Usually suits in most of the peripheral functions and sherwani when you go with your 'barat' to the girl's house for the marriage. Also people sometimes change clothes for the 'pheras'. There is a tradition at some places, where one gets changed for the 'pheras' and has to wear clothes provided by the girl's side. Earlier even the cloth change was carried out by the members of the girl's family and the reason for this ceremony/tradition was to actually check out the guy physically just in case the groom's family had not shared any physical deformities the guy might have.M getting married in Feb 2022 but the "functions" will start off from this November itself. M totally clueless about what to wear and when, so need advice from fellow FMs who have recently gone through the rigmarole or have interest in the domain
Thats why I asked him his religion etc. so one can suggest accordingly as in some religions the usual coats/suits wont suit or isnt allowed but only shervanis and ethnic attires.Men don't really have a lot of choice. You either wear a suit or a Sherwani. Usually suits in most of the peripheral functions and sherwani when you go with your 'barat' to the girl's house for the marriage. Also people sometimes change clothes for the 'pheras'. There is a tradition at some places, where one gets changed for the 'pheras' and has to wear clothes provided by the girl's side. Earlier even the cloth change was carried out by the members of the girl's family and the reason for this ceremony/tradition was to actually check out the guy physically just in case the groom's family had not shared any physical deformities the guy might have.
Best of luck for your marriage mate. Just go with the flow if you don't have a personal interest in the traditions. I personally would have a very hard time. My sister's marriage was enough for me and I didn't even have to participate in most of the functions.
Hot damn. I didn't know the reasoning behind this. In case of Bengalis the bride is all glammed up where the groom is in the worst case scenario with a bare torso and a dumbass hat (topor). Same use case to check for deformities I guess then.There is a tradition at some places, where one gets changed for the 'pheras' and has to wear clothes provided by the girl's side. Earlier even the cloth change was carried out by the members of the girl's family and the reason for this ceremony/tradition was to actually check out the guy physically just in case the groom's family had not shared any physical deformities the guy might have.
if from north India, sherwani during marriage, suit in dinner party -- is already default.Men don't really have a lot of choice. You either wear a suit or a Sherwani.
ayee... dhuti & sando ganjee is best, if you ask me.... i was amazingly comfortable during the entire long ceremony, but that was decade back.the groom is in the worst case scenario with a bare torso