Anant Ambani-Radhika Merchant Pre-Wedding Festivities: A Sneak Preview of the Guest Guide with Themed Nights, Dress Codes, and Travel Schedules

An outline of the events for the three days of Anant Ambani and Radhika Merchant’s pre-wedding celebration, which will take place in Jamnagar, Gujarat, from March 1 to March 3, is provided in a nine-page event guide and outfit planner that was issued to attendees.

On March 1, between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m., all attendees will take chartered aircraft from Mumbai or Delhi to Jamnagar.

The guide recommends that you pack thoughtfully, bringing one piece of hand baggage and one piece of hold luggage per person, or three total bags per couple, in order to fit everyone’s belongings. “We will try to bring additional luggage in as soon as possible, but we cannot guarantee it will arrive on the same flight as you.”

The events will take place over three themed evenings. The first day is titled An Evening in Everland, and “elegant cocktail” is the suggested attire.

A Walk on the Wildside is scheduled for Day 2, and “jungle fever” is the recommended attire. It is scheduled to take place outside at the Ambanis Animal Rescue Center in Jamnagar, and attendees are asked to dress comfortably.

After then, attendees will exchange their safari-themed attire for more formal attire for Mela Rouge. “Dazzling Desi Romance” is the dress code for this, which suggests glitzy traditional South Asian clothing for everyone.

There will be two activities on the last day as well. The first one, Tusker Trails, advises “casual chic” attire since visitors are anticipated to go further into Jamnagar’s verdant atmosphere.

Hashtakshar, the last celebration, demands a formal evening dressed in traditional Indian attire.

According to the guide, all visitors will also have access to a variety of laundry services, such as rapid steaming of clothing.

The hospitality crew may be contacted by phone by anybody with any accessibility, medical, or dietary needs.

On-site services will also include make-up artists, hair stylists, and sari drapers.

The book ends, “as we would like you to enjoy each moment to the fullest and make beautiful memories that last a lifetime,” but visitors are allowed to wear whatever makes them most comfortable.