Available between 9:00 to 18:00 sunday to friday coming soon
India is a country of diverse communities and cultural sub-groups, each of them unique in their own special way. Most families prefer to find a match within their own community for the sake of familiarity and comfort with traditions and value-systems.
Over the many years of operation, Sycorian has established a thorough understanding of the specific social, economic and cultural aspects of each community, as well as changing social trends. On the basis of this understanding our matrimonial services are categorised as:
Digamber / Shwetamber
Jains
A simple and solemn affair,
a Jain wedding is a series
of rituals like Phere, Havan
and Granthi Bandhan. For the
Jains, marriage means a public
declaration of a man and a
woman's intention to stay
together for entire life.
The community also gives its
support to the couple by participating
in the wedding.
Brahmin, Rajput and
Kayastha
A Rajput Wedding comprises
of various ceremonies such
as the Tilak (engagement),
the Ban (commencement of wedding
ceremony), the Mel (community
feast), the Nikasi (departure
of the Bridegroom party for
the wedding), the Sehla, and
the Dhukav (reception of wedding
party). Solemnisation of the
wedding is referred to as
Sat Phere.
Bengali, Oriya and
Assamese
A Bengali wedding is a series
of elaborate and colourful
rituals that are conducted
prior to, during and immediately
after the wedding. The event
starts with Ashirbaad and
the wedding is solemnised
in the form of a ceremony
called Yagna, wherein the
wedding couple sits in front
of the sacred fire and chants
mantras along with the priest.
Agarwal, Gupta, Marwari,
Maheshwari, Khandelwal &
Gujaratis
Gujaratis are typically very
enthusiastic people and even
their marriage events are
very colourful and boisterous.
The typical Gujarati wedding
begins with the blessings
of Lord Ganesha. Then it continues
in the form of various traditional
ceremonies including Kanya
Daan, Hasta Milap, Antarpaat,
Madhuparka, Griha Shanti,
Jaan, Pheras, and Saptapadi.
Jat, Khatri, Arora,
Ramgarhia Sikhs A Sikh wedding is
an elaborate and pompous affair
with great food, music and
dance. Traditionally speaking
a Sikh bride wears a bright
Salwar Kameez. The colour
of the Kameez is mostly red
or magenta. The actual wedding
is solemnised in a Gurudwara
in a ceremony known as Anand
Karaj.
Sunni and Shia Muslims
Once the Ijazat (Permission)
from the bride has been obtained,
the Nikah/wedding ceremony
is conducted in the presence
of the Qazi who reads selected
verses from the Quran. The
marriage is registered in
the form of a Nikaahnaama
(Marriage contract) that needs
to be signed by bridegroom,
the bride, the Maulvi and
one witness from each side.
Cosmopolitan / Professionals
Our team is well versed with
the evolving trends and marriage
aspirations of the new-age
professionals who prefer to
select their spouse on the
basis of education, personality
and career standing, giving
less emphasis on traditional
factors.
Elite and High Profile
families Sycorian
is well-versed with the expectations
of high profile elite families
while planning a matrimonial
alliance. It is this understanding
that has made us the most
preferred agency among the
Indian elite as well as NRIs.
Remarriage
To remarry is often a tough-to-make
and highly planned decision
for obvious reasons. Our marriage
counsellors have the desired
level of sensitivity and understanding
that goes into selecting the
right individual for the purpose
of remarriage.