Sadaiv rishtey, the term itself portrays it’s essence. The brainchild of ms. Nandita munshaw, it is brought in to existence with the sole purpose of forming harmonious bonds for a lifetime. It is exclusively catered keeping in mind the client’s requirements and sentiments at heart.
After a successful career in foreign exchange marketing, Ms. Nandita Munshaw has found her calling. Her new venture, Sadaiv Rishtey, is a group comprising of parents and other adult persons who voluntarily become its members in order to find matrimonial alliances for their near and dear ones or perhaps for the member herself/ himself. The group’s purpose is to help clients find the right person for a lifetime together. Ms. Munshaw gives personal attention to each client and caters to each client’s requirements keeping their sentiments in mind. Through her large network and connections across India and abroad, Sadaiv Rishtey will connect individuals of similar backgrounds. Clients will only be accepted if Ms. Munshaw feels confident she can find someone for them.
At SadaivRishtey our strength is personally understanding and relating two people. We also ensure a very warm, personal and comfortable first meeting.
My way of working is totally different, I meet the prospective bride or groom and the family and then only send biodata as per their specific preferences. May not even send one till I don't find a suitable one.
I enjoy my work and am happy to connect people who are completely compatible to each other and have the same cultural background and value systems!!
Hope to connect more souls together!!
Celebrating the rich culture and traditions of an Indian Marriage... Here is what we know about the 7 sopari... do share your insight and experience!
The saptapadi which literally means seven steps is another vital part of the wedding ceremony. Seven Betel nuts (Sopari) are placed before the bride and groom. The seven vows for married life are then recited by the couple while they touch seven betel nuts with their right toes.
Indian Weddings are unique from the 'joota chhupai' to the 'mehendi'… they are replete with quirky traditions that add to the charm of weddings.
Especially the playful ceremony of pulling nose of the groom during 'ponkhana'. We do not know what it implies… as if Indian weddings weren’t crazy enough!
Any guesses or can anyone enlighten us what the deeper meaning behind this ritual could be?
Marigolds were introduced in India by the Portuguese. These white, yellow and orange flowers known as "Genda" in Hindi have found a huge spiritual significance in Indian weddings. Marigolds, a symbol of positive energy and brightness, are often used to bestow blessings onto the newlywed couple for a prosperous life ahead.
Why not create a heaven for our marriages instead?
There is no fool proof formula when it comes to relationships for a lifetime. Yet we can surely bring in the positives to make it much more interesting. After all don’t we want to grow together?
- Bijal Rahoul Shah
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