The ceremony in which the Bride's side welcome the Groom's side. Before the ceremony begins, both families stand together for Ardas (prayer). The Milni ceremony is also an introduction for guests to see how each key person is respectively related to the Bride and Groom.

Breakfast with Chaa (Tea).

Anand Karaj translates to "Blissful Event", the union of two individuals around the Guru. The ceremony starts with the Bride and Groom, along with their parents, standing for an Ardaas (prayer).

One end of the Groom's palla (ceremonial scarf) is placed in the Bride's hand by her father. This symbolizes the Bride's father handing off his daughter for marriage, and the start of her new life with her husband.

The Laavan are four stanzas found in the Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji. As each of the 4 Laavan are recited, the Bride and Groom walk around Guru Granth Sahib Ji, symbolizing the Guru is central to the couple's life.

Langar is a free community kitchen where people sit on the floor and eat together. Its purpose is to serve meals to all free of charge, and does not make distinction of religion, caste, gender, ethnicity or economic status.