We're getting married
Thursday, 08 April, 2027
Thursday, 08 April, 2027
We're getting married
Thursday, 08 April, 2027
Location
We’ll see you at Curzon Hall
The venue
The ceremony will be held at Curzon Hall - Lady Mary's Pavilion
53 Agnicourt Road, Marsfield NSW 2122
Time
We kindly request guests to arrive at 9:30 am to allow time for seating before the ceremony begins.
Location
We’ll see you at Curzon Hall
The venue
The ceremony will be held at Curzon Hall - Lady Mary's Pavilion
53 Agnicourt Road, Marsfield NSW 2122
Time
We kindly request guests to arrive at 9:30 am to allow time for seating before the ceremony begins.
Location
We’ll see you at Curzon Hall
The venue
The ceremony will be held at Curzon Hall - Lady Mary's Pavilion
53 Agnicourt Road, Marsfield NSW 2122
Time
We kindly request guests to arrive at 9:30 am to allow time for seating before the ceremony begins.
RSVP
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Please RSVP by 15th January 2027.
Kindly complete the form below and let us know of any dietary requirements.
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RSVP
Loading...
Please RSVP by 15th January 2027.
Kindly complete the form below and let us know of any dietary requirements.
Loading...
RSVP
Loading...
Please RSVP by 15th January 2027.
Kindly complete the form below and let us know of any dietary requirements.
Loading...
A Guide to Our Wedding Day
A Guide to Our Wedding Day
Here’s what to expect on April 8th.
Mapillai Azhaippu
Grooms Entrance
Printhan arrives with Gajan (Delaney's brother, known as the Mapillai Thozhan) and is welcomed by Delaney's family. The Thozhan sprinkles water from a brass pot to honour Printhan. Printhan then gifts Gajan a gold ring as a symbol of his appreciation. Gajan leads Printhan to the Manavarai (wedding altar).
Vinayagar Pooja
Ganesha Prayer
The ceremony begins with prayers to Lord Ganesha, seeking blessings for a smooth wedding ceremony and a happy future together.
Penn Azhaippu
Bridal Entry
Delaney enters with Narmada (Printhan's sister, known as the Thozhi), family and relatives. Once seated at the Manavarai, the priest performs rituals inspired by the divine wedding of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvathi, seeking their blessings for the couple.
Kanyadhaanam
Giving Away of the Bride
Delaney's parents place her hand in Printhan's, symbolising their union. The Koorai (bridal saree) and Thaali (sacred wedding necklace) are blessed by the priest and guests before being presented to Delaney.
Subhamuhurtham
Thaali Ceremony
Delaney returns wearing the Koorai saree, and Printhan ties the sacred Thaali around her neck before the holy fire. The couple then exchange garlands and are pronounced husband and wife.
Sapthapadi
Walking Around the Sacred Fire
The couple walk around the sacred fire three times, with each ritual symbolising strength, unity, partnership, and lifelong commitment.
Asservatham
Blessing of the Couple
The ceremony concludes with blessings from family and friends, who shower the newlyweds with saffron rice as a symbol of prosperity, happiness, and good fortune.
A Guide to Our Wedding Day
A Guide to Our Wedding Day
Here’s what to expect on April 8th.
Mapillai Azhaippu
Grooms Entrance
Printhan arrives with Gajan (Delaney's brother, known as the Mapillai Thozhan) and is welcomed by Delaney's family. The Thozhan sprinkles water from a brass pot to honour Printhan. Printhan then gifts Gajan a gold ring as a symbol of his appreciation. Gajan leads Printhan to the Manavarai (wedding altar).
Vinayagar Pooja
Ganesha Prayer
The ceremony begins with prayers to Lord Ganesha, seeking blessings for a smooth wedding ceremony and a happy future together.
Penn Azhaippu
Bridal Entry
Delaney enters with Narmada (Printhan's sister, known as the Thozhi), family and relatives. Once seated at the Manavarai, the priest performs rituals inspired by the divine wedding of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvathi, seeking their blessings for the couple.
Kanyadhaanam
Giving Away of the Bride
Delaney's parents place her hand in Printhan's, symbolising their union. The Koorai (bridal saree) and Thaali (sacred wedding necklace) are blessed by the priest and guests before being presented to Delaney.
Subhamuhurtham
Thaali Ceremony
Delaney returns wearing the Koorai saree, and Printhan ties the sacred Thaali around her neck before the holy fire. The couple then exchange garlands and are pronounced husband and wife.
Sapthapadi
Walking Around the Sacred Fire
The couple walk around the sacred fire three times, with each ritual symbolising strength, unity, partnership, and lifelong commitment.
Asservatham
Blessing of the Couple
The ceremony concludes with blessings from family and friends, who shower the newlyweds with saffron rice as a symbol of prosperity, happiness, and good fortune.
A Guide to Our Wedding Day
A Guide to Our Wedding Day
Here’s what to expect on April 8th.
Mapillai Azhaippu
Grooms Entrance
Printhan arrives with Gajan (Delaney's brother, known as the Mapillai Thozhan) and is welcomed by Delaney's family. The Thozhan sprinkles water from a brass pot to honour Printhan. Printhan then gifts Gajan a gold ring as a symbol of his appreciation. Gajan leads Printhan to the Manavarai (wedding altar).
Vinayagar Pooja
Ganesha Prayer
The ceremony begins with prayers to Lord Ganesha, seeking blessings for a smooth wedding ceremony and a happy future together.
Penn Azhaippu
Bridal Entry
Delaney enters with Narmada (Printhan's sister, known as the Thozhi), family and relatives. Once seated at the Manavarai, the priest performs rituals inspired by the divine wedding of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvathi, seeking their blessings for the couple.
Kanyadhaanam
Giving Away of the Bride
Delaney's parents place her hand in Printhan's, symbolising their union. The Koorai (bridal saree) and Thaali (sacred wedding necklace) are blessed by the priest and guests before being presented to Delaney.
Subhamuhurtham
Thaali Ceremony
Delaney returns wearing the Koorai saree, and Printhan ties the sacred Thaali around her neck before the holy fire. The couple then exchange garlands and are pronounced husband and wife.
Sapthapadi
Walking Around the Sacred Fire
The couple walk around the sacred fire three times, with each ritual symbolising strength, unity, partnership, and lifelong commitment.
Asservatham
Blessing of the Couple
The ceremony concludes with blessings from family and friends, who shower the newlyweds with saffron rice as a symbol of prosperity, happiness, and good fortune.
Q&A
To help you prepare for the big day, we've answered some of the most common questions from our family and friends below.
What do I wear?
This is a Hindu wedding celebration, so we would love to see you dressed up! Traditional attire is warmly encouraged, such as sarees and lehengas for the ladies and kurtas for the men. No traditional wear? Formal attire is perfectly welcome too. We kindly ask that guests avoid wearing black if possible.
Do you have a gift registry?
Your presence is the greatest gift of all. If you'd like to contribute further, cash gifts are gratefully accepted on the day and appreciated.
Where do I park?
Free on-site parking is available at Curzon Hall, including a dedicated multi-level and underground car park located at the rear of the building.
Is the food vegetarian?
Yes — in keeping with Hindu tradition, all food served will be vegetarian. If you have any other dietary requirements, please let us know in advance so we can accommodate you
Q&A
To help you prepare for the big day, we've answered some of the most common questions from our family and friends below.
What do I wear?
This is a Hindu wedding celebration, so we would love to see you dressed up! Traditional attire is warmly encouraged, such as sarees and lehengas for the ladies and kurtas for the men. No traditional wear? Formal attire is perfectly welcome too. We kindly ask that guests avoid wearing black if possible.
Do you have a gift registry?
Your presence is the greatest gift of all. If you'd like to contribute further, cash gifts are gratefully accepted on the day and appreciated.
Where do I park?
Free on-site parking is available at Curzon Hall, including a dedicated multi-level and underground car park located at the rear of the building.
Is the food vegetarian?
Yes — in keeping with Hindu tradition, all food served will be vegetarian. If you have any other dietary requirements, please let us know in advance so we can accommodate you
Q&A
To help you prepare for the big day, we've answered some of the most common questions from our family and friends below.
What do I wear?
This is a Hindu wedding celebration, so we would love to see you dressed up! Traditional attire is warmly encouraged, such as sarees and lehengas for the ladies and kurtas for the men. No traditional wear? Formal attire is perfectly welcome too. We kindly ask that guests avoid wearing black if possible.
Do you have a gift registry?
Your presence is the greatest gift of all. If you'd like to contribute further, cash gifts are gratefully accepted on the day and appreciated.
Where do I park?
Free on-site parking is available at Curzon Hall, including a dedicated multi-level and underground car park located at the rear of the building.
Is the food vegetarian?
Yes — in keeping with Hindu tradition, all food served will be vegetarian. If you have any other dietary requirements, please let us know in advance so we can accommodate you