Alia Bhatt-Ranbir Kapoor took 4 pheras instead of seven; here's why
Alia Bhatt-Ranbir Kapoor took 4 pheras instead of seven; here's why
As Alia Bhatt and Ranbir Kapoor tied the knot on Thursday and their fans can't wait to get their hands on all the inside informations about the much-anticipated event of the year. After their fans finally got to have a look at the couple's wedding outfits, Alia's brother Rahul Bhatt has now disclosed that the couple only took four pheras instead of the usual seven.
Alia and Ranbir got married at his Mumbai residence, Vastu. Ranbir got down on his knees to let Alia put the garland on him and kissed her as their close family members and friends cheered for them.
Speaking about the wedding ceremony, Rahul Bhatt told India Today, “Interestingly, there were not seven but four pheras at the wedding. They had a special pandit. I was instrumental in a ceremony where brothers were needed. The pandit has been with the Kapoors for many years now. So he explained the significance of each phera. Ek hota hain dharm ke liye, ek hota hain santaan ke liye (One is for faith and one os o, so it was really fascinating. We have not been exposed to this. I come from a household of multiple ethnicities. So, that was fascinating. There were not 7 pheras but 4 pheras for the record. And I was during all the 4 pheras.”
Following the wedding ceremony, Alia Bhatt herself took to Instagram to upload the first official pictures from the event. Sharing more about why they chose to get married at home, she said, “Today, surrounded by our family and friends, at home … in our favourite spot - the balcony we’ve spent the last 5 years of our relationship - we got married.”
Furthermore, Alia Bhatt added how they wish to live together, “With so much already behind us, we can’t wait to build more memories together … memories that are full of love, laughter, comfortable silences, movie nights, silly fights, wine delights and Chinese bites.”
Also Read: Newly wed Alia Bhatt, Ranbir Kapoor unseen dance video from wedding function goes viral