Rakul Preet Singh and Jackky Bhagnani had a dreamy wedding in Goa on Wednesday. Today, akul turned into a chef as she cooked halwa in her "pehli rasoi"
Rakul Preet Singh perforns 'pehli rasoi'
Rakul Preet Singh and Jackky Bhagnani had a dreamy wedding in Goa on Wednesday. The two embarked on their forever journey on 21st February, and it seems like the new bride is now taking on household duties. Today, the actress took to her Instagram and shared a picture from her "chauka chardana." Rakul turned into a chef as she cooked halwa in her "pehli rasoi."
About the Ritual
The 'Pehli Rasoi' ritual is a significant tradition in Indian weddings, especially in Hindu culture. 'Pehli Rasoi' translates to ‘First Kitchen’ in English. It is a ceremony where the newlywed bride cooks a meal for her in-laws for the first time after her wedding. During the ‘Pehli Rasoi’, the bride typically prepares a sweet dish or dessert, symbolizing the sweetness and harmony she wishes to bring into her marital life.
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On Wednesday evening, Rakul and Jackky unveiled their first wedding pictures, radiating happiness in the dreamy wedding location setup. Taking to Instagram, Rakul Preet shared the wedding pictures and wrote, "Mine now and forever 21-02-2024 #abdonobhagna-ni." In the first picture, the newly married couple could be seen looking into each other's eyes and smiling. Another candid pic shows Rakul and Jackky smiling together, having fun at the mandap. In the last picture, Rakul and Jackky can be seen holding hands, expressing their happiness.
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About Rakul and Jackky's wedding attire
Rakul Preet Singh's bridal outfit was a hand-embroidered lehenga with 3D floral motifs in ivory and blush hues. Her blouse featured sheer tulle sleeves with pearls and crystal detailing. The tulle veil cascaded like flowers and was adorned with stars and Swarovski crystals, designed by Tarun Tahiliani to incorporate a modern touch with floral elements, reflecting Singh's vision.
Jackky Bhagnani wore an ivory chikankari sherwani with the intricate 'chinar' motif, a design that took six months to craft. The ensemble included Tahiliani's iconic pleated stole, and every detail was meticulously hand-embroidered using chikankari techniques and authentic zardozi from Tahiliani's design house. Tarun Tahiliani paid homage to the craftsmanship inspired by the beauty, culture, and artistry of Kashmir in this creation.
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