Sikh Wedding Photographer in Wandsworth

Serving Wandsworth

Documenting Sikh weddings in Wandsworth

Wandsworth is a riverside south-west London borough. We are used to multi-venue days throughout Greater London, moving smoothly between Lambeth, Merton. Whether your Anand Karaj is in Wandsworth itself or elsewhere across Greater London, we plan the day around your venues.

We photograph with warmth and respect, mindful of the meaning behind each shabad the ragis sing. Our approach is relaxed and documentary, so you can be present in your own Anand Karaj rather than posing for it. We photograph the sacred and the joyful with equal care, the Anand Karaj as faithfully as the bhangra.

Sikh families across Lambeth, Merton trust us with their weddings, and Wandsworth, a riverside south-west London borough, is a place we return to often. We also cover nearby Wealdstone and Westminster. Wandsworth and the towns around it offer venues such as Wandsworth Civic Suite, Roehampton Club and Winchester House, all familiar to us.

A riverside south-west London borough with leafy commons, riverside developments and a strong family community. Served by Clapham Junction, one of Britain's busiest interchange stations, and Wandsworth Town station. For relaxed couple photographs, we like Wandsworth Common, a large open green with woodland and lakes, and The restored Battersea Power Station on the borough's riverfront gives the day a strong sense of Wandsworth.

Every tradition

From milni to the four laavan

We work discreetly at the back and the sides of the darbar sahib, so the Anand Karaj is never disturbed. We keep our distance during the laavan and the prayers, and step in only for the joyful greetings. We are ready for the palla, when the bride's father places the sash in the couple's hands before the laavan.

The jaggo night is an evening of music, dancing and pots lit with candles, and we capture all of its energy. From the first event to the last, we tell the full story of the celebration. We capture the lively milni as the two families meet, with the garlands, the dhol and the embraces.