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Harjot & Simran

August 14–15, 2026 • Montreal, QC, Canada
60 Days To Go!

Harjot & Simran

August 14–15, 2026 • Montreal, QC, Canada
60 Days To Go!

WHAT IS JAGGO?

Jaggo is a lively Punjabi pre-wedding celebration full of dancing, music, and joy. It’s all about celebrating the upcoming wedding with color, energy, and fun, usually late in the evening. Guests often wear bright, festive outfits and sometimes traditional Indian attire. The celebration includes drums, singing, and lots of dancing—basically a cultural dance party! Traditionally, people carry decorated “jaggos” (lamps on a decorated platform) on their heads, symbolizing happiness and good fortune. Think of it as a joyful, high-energy party to kick off the wedding festivities! 🎉

What is Anand Karaj?

💛 Anand Karaj is the Sikh wedding ceremony. The name means “Blissful Union.” It takes place in a Gurdwara, which is the Sikh place of worship, and centers around Sikh spiritual teachings rather than rituals between the couple aloneThe couple sits before the Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh holy scripture. The ceremony is led by prayers and hymns (kirtan). The marriage is seen as a spiritual partnership guided by faith. The focus is not just romantic love — it’s about walking through life together in spiritual growth, equality, and mutual respect.

A Sikh Wedding - What to Expect?

- August 11 – Jaggo + Dinner A lively, pre-wedding celebration with music, dancing, and color. Wear bright, festive outfits—Indian attire optional but encouraged.-------- --------------------------------August 14 – Gurdwara Ceremony The wedding takes place in a Gurdwara (Sikh temple). Guests cover their heads and wear modest clothing (shoulders and arms covered; long pants or skirts). Shoes are removed before entering. Expect prayers, hymns, and a spiritual ceremony.--------------- --------------------------------------August 15 – Wedding Reception A formal, elegant evening with dinner and dancing. Dress polished and classy—evening gowns, suits, sarees, lehengas, or sherwanis. Tips for Non-Indian Guests: Traditional Indian attire is optional. Bring a scarf or stole for the Gurdwara. Be ready for lots of dancing and celebration!