Jaggo is a vibrant pre-wedding ceremony that symbolizes joy, unity, and cultural pride. Traditionally held a night before the wedding, it brings together family and friends who carry beautifully decorated pots called gaggers with lit lamps, sing playful Punjabi boliyan, and dance to the energetic beats of the dhol as they move through the neighborhood inviting everyone to join the celebration. Originating in rural times when oil lamps were used to light homes, Jaggo represents prosperity, togetherness, and the sharing of happiness with the entire community.

Anand Karaj is the Sikh wedding ceremony that symbolizes the union of two individuals in a spiritual and joyful partnership. The term translates to "act towards happiness" or "blissful union," reflecting the core values of Sikhism, which emphasize equality, mutual respect, and devotion. Introduced by Guru Amar Das, the ceremony includes the recitation of four hymns (laavaan) composed by Guru Ram Das, highlighting the spiritual significance of marriage in Sikh life.

Night to celebrate Sartaj and Noor's union.