Vivaha, Lagna, and Panigrahana are all terms used to refer to the traditional Indian wedding ceremony.

The mangalsutra is a sacred thread worn by the bride, symbolizing her marital status and is a gift given to her by the groom's family.

The haldi ceremony is performed to bless the bride and groom, purify them, and ward off evil spirits.

The sindoor is a red powder applied to the bride's forehead, symbolizing her marital status and is a blessing from the elders.

The traditional Indian wedding attire for the bride can be a sari, a lehenga, or a salwar kameez, depending on the region and culture.

The traditional Indian wedding attire for the groom can be a sherwani, a kurta pajama, or a dhoti kurta, depending on the region and culture.

The pheras are the sacred vows taken by the bride and groom, symbolizing their commitment to each other and receiving blessings from the elders.

The kanyadaan ceremony is performed to give away the bride to the groom.

The griha pravesh ceremony is performed to welcome the bride into the groom's home.

The traditional Indian wedding feast is called the "walima".

The mehendi ceremony is performed to apply henna to the bride's hands and feet.

The sangeet ceremony is performed to celebrate the union of the bride and groom.

The bidai ceremony is performed to bid farewell to the bride.

The traditional Indian wedding gift given to the bride and groom can be a sari, a lehenga, or a salwar kameez, depending on the region and culture.

The ashta mangala are eight auspicious symbols used in Indian weddings, symbolizing blessings from the elders and warding off evil spirits.