- Avarna Jain,
Chairperson RPSG Lifestyle Media
How Floral Jaals Became the Couture Statement of Indian Weddings
Lattice of Love...
Net-like weaves of fresh blooms!Janhvi Kapoor
Floral jaals—delicate, net-like weaves of fresh blooms—have become one of the most sensorial expressions in Indian weddings. Rooted in tradition yet revived through modern craftsmanship, they speak to the Indian instinct for beauty, ritual, and symbolism. As Srishti Kapur, Founder of Floral Art by Srishti, explains, “Flowers have always been part of our weddings, but brides now see them as an extension of their personality.
They want their florals to feel intimate, meaningful, and couture.” The trend found new life with Radhika M Ambani's haldi look, a collaboration between Rhea Kapoor and Anamika Khanna, where Srishti’s studio crafted a bespoke floral jaal dupatta. Although the motif has long been a part of Indian bridal traditions— as seen on Shweta Bachchan during her wedding festivities in 1997—its resurgence today reflects a new appetite for nostalgia layered with modern artistry.
Where we give you a fast-paced look into everything you should wish list when you start to think about marriage. What to buy and how to dress, along with modern mithai and the homegrown fragrance makers to bookmark. Make special note of the feature on alta.
It has everything you need to make your wedding special. From the big comeback of red and pink in bridal wear to how the cool kids are wearing corsets to the celebration, there is only one way to get ready for a wedding —with enjoyment.
This section is a building block, a step to a better life. A place where we have all the answers. Or at least the beginning of a great conversation.
This needs very little description. It has travel with a special focus on incredible India, and a collection of wedding albums, sourced randomly, but collected with abundance because happiness has no limits.
