Vivahteikassanan

Vivahteikassanan, also known as the "marriage vow" or "marriage vow ceremony," is a traditional Hindu ritual performed during the wedding ceremony. It is a sacred vow taken by the bride and groom to live together as husband and wife, with the blessings of their families and the community. The ceremony is usually conducted by a priest or a pandit, who recites the sacred vows in Sanskrit or another sacred language.

The vows typically include promises of love, loyalty, and mutual respect, as well as the commitment to support each other in times of joy and sorrow. The bride and groom exchange rings as a symbol of their union, and they may also exchange garlands or other symbolic items. The ceremony is often followed by a reception, where the couple is welcomed by their families and friends.

Vivahteikassanan is an important part of the Hindu wedding ceremony, as it formalizes the union between the bride and groom and sets the stage for their future together. It is a time for the couple to express their love and commitment to each other, and for their families to celebrate their union. The ceremony is often accompanied by traditional music and dance, and it is a time for the community to come together and celebrate the joyous occasion.