Haryana: Bride From Ambala Reaches Wedding Venue In Style By Riding Horse & Carrying A Sword
The girl¡¯s father, Narinder Aggarwal, a resident of Geeta Nagri, Ambala said that he wanted to explode the myth that girls were inferior to boys.
Indian weddings have some basic traditions that have been followed for decades now. One very popular tradition is of the groom reaching his wedding venue by riding a horse with his relatives and friends celebrating, dancing and singing his new journey in life. But lately, Indian families have come to realise that why should boys have all the fun?
Recently, a bride in Ambala broke all sorts of stereotypes and led her own baraat by riding a horse, with a sword in her hand, and reaching the groom's house to marry him.
This bride named Priya was supported and accompanied by her father, mother and all her relatives who danced and celebrated her wedding by heading to the groom's place.
Priya spoke to NDTV and said that she was extremely happy and it was her childhood dream to ride a horse and reach the groom's place. She said, "I am extremely happy. This occasion usually comes in the life of boys. But in our house, my parents have raised me like a boy."
Priya's father named Narinder Aggarwal said that he wanted to break the myth that girls are inferior to boys. This is when Priya said that her father is always supportive of her and asked him to pursue law despite the fact that her family members were against it.
She said, "When I wanted to pursue law, a lot of people in my family told me that girls shouldn't pursue law. But my dad told everybody that he will ensure that I study law and become an advocate."
This is not the first time a bride rode a horse to her own wedding. Recently, Indian brides have been realising that girls are no less than boys.
Recently, a Rajasthan bride too rode a horse and wore sherwani to mark the pre-wedding ritual of ¡®Bandori¡¯ with an aim to convey the message of equality between the genders. Breaking stereotypes, Kritika mounted a horse wearing a sherwani and a pagdi, just like a groom. What¡¯s more special was the fact that the bride made the sherwani with her own hands.
This instance was followed by a bride from Bihar riding a horse to her wedding. A senior air hostess with Indigo airlines, she led her marriage procession on a horse with her relatives and friends following her dancing to the tunes of catchy numbers belted out by the band party.
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