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  1. Meaning of vivah (Hindu wedding) Taking the bride from her father’s home to one’s own home is termed as ‘ vivah ’ or ‘ udvah ’. Vivah means. Panigrahan, meaning the groom holding the hand of the bride to accept her as his wife.

  2. A Hindu wedding, also known as Vivaha (Devanagari: विवाह; Vivaaha) (pronunciation ⓘ), [1] Marathi: Lagna (लग्न), Bengali: Bibaho (বিবাহ), Kalyanam (Devanagari: कल्याणम्; Telugu: కళ్యాణం; Malayalam: കല്യാണം), Kannada script: ಮದುವೆ (Maduve), Tamil ...

  3. Vivaah - 100% Free Matrimonial Sites - View contact details, send personalised messages to anyone for Free. India's best free Matrimony sites and Free Marriage and Wedding Services for Indian Brides and Grooms.

    • Bráhma Marriage. After completing his education and acquiring all the required skills, the groom’s family approaches the family of a suitable girl. Bride’s father then enquires about the birth, conduct, character, learning, acquirements, and acts of the groom before bestowing one’s daughter.
    • Daiva Marriage. In this, the bride’s family waits for a suitable groom. If she doesn’t get married to a suitable groom till a specified time, her family look to marry her to a priest who officiates over sacrifices.
    • Ársha Marriage. Arsha means Rishi (or Sage) in Sanskrit. In this form of marriage, usually, the groom is a Rishi (or a Sage). The bride is married off to a Rishi in exchange for two cows or a cow and a bull.
    • Prájápatya Marriage. Unlike Brahma marriage, in this type of marriage, an eligible groom is enticed with wealth and presents by the bride’s father to marry her daughter.
    • Brahma Vivaah: Brahma vivah is considered the best marriage. In this the boy and girl belonging to good families and the same varna get married. The boy should have completed his Brahmacharya Ashram (studenthood).
    • Prajapatya Vivaah: This type of marriage is the same as the Brahma vivaah in all respects, except that the bride’s father gives her away as a gift, not to the groom, but to the groom’s father.
    • Daiva Vivaah: In this type of wedding, there are no feasts or celebrations that are specific to the wedding, but the wedding of the daughter of a poor family is held as an act of charity by wealthy people.
    • Arsha Vivaah: In this type of marriage, the family of the groom pays kanya-shulkam or bride-price to the parents of the bride. According to certain texts, the prescribed bride-price is a cow with a calf and a pair of bulls.
  4. Vivah is a Sanskrit word used to describe a marriage according to Vedic traditions. Marriage is viewed as one of the sacraments that is a binding commitment between a husband and wife for life. Marriages are considered to be made in heaven which is then sanctified by fire during the wedding ceremony.

  5. Jan 7, 2014 · If you thought "one big fat wedding" described a Hindu marriage, think again! It gets bigger, with not one but eight types of marriages or "Vivah" mentioned in our shashtras: Brahma Vivah, Daiva ...