Lehenga of Rs 17 crore, Rs 90 crore jewellery, LCD invitations: Details of India's most expensive wedding
The level of riches these families possess is shown in a romanticised manner by this wedding.
Everybody knows that weddings are lavish occasions in their lives. To make this day unique, the bride and groom's parents put up their finest show. Rich individuals and billionaires go to extreme lengths to "flaunt" their money, whereas middle-class folks consider an invitation to be lavish if it invites more than a few hundred guests. Numerous Indian millionaires have taken the world by surprise with their extravagant and outrageous wedding decorations for their offspring. We'll discuss about the opulent wedding of industrialist Vikram Deva Reddy's son Rajeev Reddy and Brahmani Reddy, the daughter of mining baron G Janardhan Reddy, today. For many, this is the most costly wedding that has ever taken place in India.
The level of riches these families possess is shown in a romanticised manner by this wedding. Everything about it screamed money, from LCD invitation cards to wedding lehengas valued at Rs 17 crore. While we acknowledge that invitations may have a significant impact on a person's "first impression," the Reddys' LCD wedding card might have been the pièce de résistance. The invitation cards were packaged in a blue box that had an LCD screen that played a video of Reddys extending an invitation to the visitors, lasting three minutes. It's interesting to note that although though Janardhan Reddy was only free on bond at the time, he made every effort to ensure his daughter's wedding. The family members were seen in the invitation video with different outfits, flowers, and white horses. According to reports, the wedding card alone cost almost Rs 5 million. Over 50,000 individuals were reportedly invited to the five days of the Rs 550 wedding party. It's arguable how much the whole wedding will cost. According to some sources, the wedding only cost Rs 100 crore, while according to other accounts, it cost Rs 500 crore.