Hindu Wedding Photographer

Hindu wedding photography is usually quoted per event or as a multi-day package, since coverage might span the mehndi, sangeet, ceremony and reception. Price depends on the number of days, venues, a second or female photographer and the album. Tell us your dates and we will send a clear quote.

Yes. We are based at our Northwood studio near Harrow and Wembley, and we regularly travel across the UK, including Leicester and Birmingham, for Hindu weddings. Distance is never a problem, and travel is built into your quote so there are no surprises later.

Yes, multi-day coverage is our speciality. We photograph the full celebration, from the Ganesh puja, haldi and mehndi through the sangeet, baraat, mandap ceremony and reception. You can book individual events or a complete package, and we plan the timings around your priest and family.

Yes. A second photographer is available for large baraats, big guest numbers or multiple venues, so both the groom's procession and the bride's preparations are covered. A female photographer can also be arranged for the more intimate haldi, mehndi and getting-ready moments.

We photograph Gujarati, Punjabi, Marwari and North Indian Hindu weddings, and we understand how the customs differ. From a Gujarati pithi and mandvo to a Punjabi milni and a Marwari toran, we adapt our coverage to your family's specific rituals and regional traditions.

The best dates go early, so we recommend booking as soon as your venue and date are confirmed, often nine to twelve months ahead and sometimes longer for peak season. Get in touch with your date and we will confirm straight away whether we are available.

Yes. We design hand-finished, fine-art albums that turn your gallery into an heirloom to pass down through the family. Albums are chosen after the wedding once you have seen your images, and we guide you through sizes, materials and the story-led layout of the day.

Yes, completely. We know the pheras and saptapadi, the kanyadaan, hastamelap and the tying of the mangalsutra, and we position ourselves in advance for each. Because we understand the sequence, we capture every ritual cleanly without ever interrupting your priest or asking the family to pause.