Fake Wedding Parties: Kya Hai Yeh Nautanki?

Fake wedding parties: Kya hai yeh nautanki?

Fake weddings are becoming popular in Delhi-NCR as a fresh way to party without nosy relatives. These events combine ethnic fashion, street food and a relaxed atmosphere for urban Indians.

What is Fake Wedding? Here's everything about this viral party trend in India

In recent times, a new and quirky trend has taken over social media in India — the fake wedding. But what exactly is a fake wedding, and why is it becoming so popular among Gen Z? What is a Fake Wedding? A fake wedding is exactly what it sounds like — a wedding celebration with all the fun and festivities, but without a real marriage taking place. There’s no legal ceremony, no actual couple getting married — just a staged event where friends com…

Here’s How Much You Can Pay To Attend A Fake Wedding In Delhi With No Groom Or Bride

The great Indian wedding is a spectacle in its own category. Love it or hate it, there is a curiosity with it that pulls people toward it, wanting to be a part of it and experience the many aspects of it. However, an invitation to a fake wedding that has gone viral recently has shed light on a growing interest in people wanting to participate in the festivities without the actual reality that comes with it. This could be an emerging party trend,…

Fake Wedding Parties Boom in Delhi, Bengaluru, Pune as Gen Z Embraces Vibe-Only Shaadis

Gen Z in Delhi, Bengaluru and Pune are increasingly drawn to paid-entry “fake weddings”—weekend events styled like traditional shaadis but with no actual couple, vows or family pressure. These immersive parties cost ₹500 to ₹3,000 and include mehndi stations, a baraat procession with dhol players, choreographed dance, mock varmala ceremonies and curated photo zones—all focused on celebration rather than commitment. What exactly happens at these …

Explained: The 'Fake Wedding' Trend Viral On Social Media And Why Indians Are Going Gaga

A curious new trend is sweeping through India’s urban youth circles. It’s called the ‘fake wedding’. These extravagant, wedding-themed parties recreate every element of a traditional Indian marriage celebration, except for the most crucial one: there’s no real couple tying the knot. The idea, which started in cities like Delhi, Bengaluru and Pune, has taken off on social media and is now beginning to show signs of becoming a full-fledged subcult…