Priyanka and Nick reveals wedding mehendi, sangeet, cocktail party, guest list and more
New Delhi : After attending the dreamy wedding of Deepika Padukone and Ranveer Singh, we are all set to take a trip to the wedding venue of Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas. Report claims that the love couple is getting married in December. Priyanka has already welcomed her groom-to-be and preparations for the next grand celebrity wedding are underway. In this article, we will reveal a bit about the upcoming celebrity wedding.
Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas are expected to tie the knot at Umaid Bhawan, Jodhpur on December 2. The festivities will begin on November 29 and culminate in the wedding. Following this, there are expected to be two receptions, one in Delhi, and the other in Mumbai.
The mehendi and sangeet ceremony of Priyanka will be held on November 29 . According to sources, Nick will dance on a mix of international and Bollywood chartbusters, including Priyanka's songs like Galla Goodiyan, Desi Girl and Pinga. Nick and Priyanka have roped in choreographer Ganesh Hegde for the sangeet ceremony. Nick will also sing a Hindi song for PeeCee.
Also, there will be a cocktail party on November 30, and a haldi function on December 1.
Like Ranveer and Deepika, Nick and Priyanka will have two wedding ceremonies to honour each other's faith. According to the latest updates, there will be a Christian wedding on December 2, followed by the Hindu traditional rituals on the same day.
It is believed that Nick and Priyanka will host two grand wedding receptions, one in Delhi and the other in Mumbai. The reception in the capital will be held at a five-star hotel a few days after the wedding.
There is a buzz that like Virat Kohli and Anushka Sharma, Priyanka and Nick will invite Prime Minister Narendra Modi to their reception in Delhi.
Coming to guest list, Salman Khan and his family, Ranbir Kapoor, Alia Bhatt, Katrina Kaif, Farhan Akhtar and Siddharth Roy Kapur have been invited from the film fraternity.
When we asked Siddharth Roy Kapur, "I'd rather speak about these things after they happen, rather than before," was all he was willing to tell IANS.
