Build your multi-day wedding in minutes.

The bridal henna night — bride's hands and feet adorned while family sing, snack and dance across a saffron-and-marigold set.

£3,000–£12,000

Choreographed dance-off between the two families with staged performances, LED walls, catering and open bar.

£8,000–£40,000

Turmeric paste blessing on the couple by their elders — the most intimate, most photogenic function of the week.

£1,500–£6,000

The Islamic marriage contract — Imam-led, brief, sacred, followed by dua and a modest walima or reception.

£4,000–£18,000

The groom's family reception — traditionally hosted the day after Nikkah, biryani-forward, family-first.

£10,000–£45,000

The four Lavaan around the Guru Granth Sahib — Gurdwara-hosted, langar-served, community-centred.

£3,000–£12,000 (Gurdwara donation + reception separate)

The formal 'yes' — families meet, blessings exchanged, dates fixed. Intimate, home-hosted, often the most emotional day of the entire wedding arc.

£1,200–£6,000

The reception-style engagement — friends and extended family, stage sofa, ring exchange, DJ till late.

£4,000–£18,000

The Islamic newborn welcome — head-shaving, naming, dua and a halal feast on the 7th, 14th or 21st day.

£1,500–£6,000

The mother-to-be's blessing — bangles, sweets, red-and-gold styling, and the whole family fussing over the bump.

£1,200–£5,500

Sanskrit name whispered into the baby's ear by grandparents — decorated cradle, mantras, and mithai for the whole biraadari.

£1,500–£5,000

The first ritual haircut — usually at a temple or Gurdwara, followed by a family lunch and blessings.

£800–£3,500

The child's first formal Quran reading — usually around age 4, marked with family, sweets and a small madrasa gift.

£800–£3,000

The child's completion of the Quran — a proud family milestone marked with dua, formalwear and a reception-style feast.

£3,000–£10,000

The big family birthday — often for elders — with staged tributes, cultural performances, and multi-generation catering.

£4,000–£20,000

The 25th or 50th — often a vow renewal in front of the same relatives who witnessed the original wedding.

£6,000–£25,000

The formal entrance into a new home — Vastu puja, milk-boiling ritual, and an intimate lunch for the extended family.

£1,000–£4,500