Ambaari is always an outstanding wedding venue to pick while planning a wonderful destination wedding. The architecture of Ambaari is a sophisticated blend of historical and contemporary architecture. Ambaari takes us back to our roots, portraying the richest of Indian traditions and cultures. It is stunning in every manner, with intricately carved motifs. The illustrious wedding of Nithin & Nivedhitha took place at this elegant venue. On April 23, 2022, the couple began their enchanting wedding adventure.
Kannadiga brides are 'Divas' draped with kanjeevarams, temple jewelry, and adoring jadas. Nivedhitha wasn’t an exceptional. Nivedhitha wore a beautiful golden pastel-colored nine gajam kanjeevaram saree with a thin emerald green border. She embellished her wedding saree with antique temple jewelry.
The Kannadiga brides are generally completely encrusted in gold. The necklace is the focal point of their bridal jewelry. It complements the bride's style. The bride must wear at least three necklaces at Kannadiga weddings. The Nakashi is the conventional version. The figurines of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, traditionally crafted in an antique gold finish, represent holy nuptials. The sacred lotus is carved on numerous layers of gold necklaces worn by brides. In a Kundan setting, it is generally flecked
The Kannadiga brides are generally completely encrusted in gold. The necklace is the focal point of their bridal jewelry. It complements the bride's style. The bride must wear at least three necklaces at Kannadiga weddings. The Nakashi is the conventional version. The figurines of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, traditionally crafted in an antique gold finish, represent holy nuptials. The sacred lotus is carved on numerous layers of gold necklaces worn by brides. In a Kundan setting, it is generally flecked
Green bangles are worn by the bride in Kannadiga weddings to indicate her marital status. Gold bangles known as 'Nakashi ara vanki' are strewn throughout. These bangles have a typical gold antique polish and exquisite work.
No bridal jewelry set is complete without earrings. Brides in Kannada weddings wear traditional earrings called Jhumki. These stunning earrings are composed of antique gold and feature goddess figures. Because they are so fragile, they are frequently strung on gold ear chains. The vole Jhumkis were Ambati constructed of red and white stones, as Nivedhitha wanted to follow a traditional style she paired her pastel saree with white and red stoned earrings adding a few greens to match her wedding attire.
On the forehead of every Kannadiga bride is a Maang tikka or Baithale Bottu. This lovely piece of jewelry is worn in the center of the forehead and is connected to the rear of the head by a gold chain. When worn with traditional jhumkas, it adds color and elegance to the bride's face and eyes. The baithale bottu is traditionally formed of white and red stones, to match the bridal saree she slightly added hues of green.
Weddings are once-in-a-lifetime events, and every bride wants to look her most dazzling on her special day. Bridal jewelry enhances the beauty of the bride and transforms her into a celestial maiden. On her big day, Nivedhitha nailed the trick, portraying herself as the epitome of elegance.
