Sid himself wasn’t around in 2005 😆 SOTY came out in 2010.
If we use our imagination we all can be his chaddi buddies 😉
Haan ban jao, I have no issues
Par wife to main hi hoon😎
He follow Guru Nanak and Sid is also related to one of the Gurus from his mom side so I don't think he did that just because it's a trend when his lineage is linked with the third Guru.
So he was influenced by his mom’s side on the spiritual front. This makes the chances of Anand Karaj more likely.
So he was influenced by his mom’s side on the spiritual front. This makes the chances of Anand Karaj more likely.
yes a lot 😂 it's like boy you are sikh royalty why you hide it 😒
Not Chitpavan Brahmin. Chitpavans are Marathi Konkani Brahmins(like Peshwa Bajirao). She is a Chitrapur Saraswat Brahmin(Konkani Brahmins from Karnataka)
I was quoting Prakash Padukone as he said they were Chitpavan Brahmin otherwise I have no idea about it.
Many Hindu Punjabis choose to get married in a Sikh ceremony:
A) Much Shorter. Hindu ceremony is much much more stretched out. If you're going to do the whole 7 pheras. Good luck keeping anyone's attention for those 2-3 Hrs including each other's.
2) You can get married on A Saturday. This is a big one. Saturday is the perfect day for marriage in modern times but "Shani" Vaar isn't allowed in Hindu customs. It's Friday or Sunday for most.
3) You can literally do everything in one weekend & its budget friendly. Since Sikhs get married at Gurudwara's, they are highly equipped with massive marriage halls. You can literally get married on Saturday morning & have a massive party/reception in the evening. And let's be honest, everybody wants to party/drink in the evening.
It has nothing to do with trend or fashion and everything to do with practicality. It's been part of Delhi's culture since the 90s. Even Ajay Devgan and Kajol married in a Gurudwara eons ago. Why get married in 7 when you can get married in 4? 😆
Who is he related too?
Many Hindu Punjabis choose to get married in a Sikh ceremony:
A) Much Shorter. Hindu ceremony is much much more stretched out. If you're going to do the whole 7 pheras. Good luck keeping anyone's attention for those 2-3 Hrs including each other's.
2) You can get married on A Saturday. This is a big one. Saturday is the perfect day for marriage in modern times but "Shani" Vaar isn't allowed in Hindu customs. It's Friday or Sunday for most.
3) You can literally do everything in one weekend & its budget friendly. Since Sikhs get married at Gurudwara's, they are highly equipped with massive marriage halls. You can literally get married on Saturday morning & have a massive party/reception in the evening. And let's be honest, everybody wants to party/drink in the evening.
It has nothing to do with trend or fashion and everything to do with practicality. It's been part of Delhi's culture since the 90s. Even Ajay Devgan and Kajol married in a Gurudwara eons ago. Why get married in 7 when you can get married in 4? 😆
I have never seen a reception take place in a Gurudwara. That would mean people drinking in a Gurudwara. Which I once again hope never happens.
From mom's side he is linked with Guru Amar Das, as i read he can be also one of his descendants but Sid never talk about his Sikh heritage so we will never know.
I have never seen a reception take place in a Gurudwara. That would mean people drinking in a Gurudwara. Which I once again hope never happens.
What????
NO!! They have separate parts of the Gurudwaras where they can do all the marriage rituals while the main hall can continue with the regular service.
What even is Punjabi, not Sikh?😆you mean Hindu Punjabi or Sikh Punjabi. I don’t know if Ranveer or his family are Sikh but him having an Anand Karaj shouldn’t be surprising. Sindhis generally follow both Hinduism and Sikhism and it’s not uncommon for them to have weddings/engagements in the Gurudwara. What was surprising was seeing the ceremony performed outside the Gurudwara with it being a destination wedding. So wouldn’t surprise me with Kiara/Sid being half Sikh/Sindhi, if we see an Anand Karaj.