South Asian Wedded Life
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In mid-June in New York City, if you step outside on a Saturday at sunrise, you will feel and see how much love is in the city—for it, in it, and around it.

As we arrived in the city that never sleeps, we quickly settled in for a sunrise engagement session with Aish and Keshav. The dawn greeted us with its magnificent cityscape, setting the stage for a unique and unforgettable experience. At the start of our session, I discovered that Aish and I shared a love for Gossip Girl, a show that had sparked Aish’s fascination with the city. Her passion for New York City was palpable in every word she spoke, making it clear that the city had become her home. We greeted the city and these two love birds in Central Park, shooting in and around, sharing the grounds with every other engaged couple in town with the number one goal of capturing images of Aish and Keshav in the backdrop that they’ve come to warmingly refer to as home. It took no time for them to warm up in the park before we jumped the subway and headed for some final shots to quickly capture their lives in the city before we departed to our home base in Washington, DC. #X0X0 #IndianEngagementNYC #CentralParkLove #CentralParkEngagement #SouthAsianWedding #IndianEngagement

32 4
Open post by theregetis with ID 17856311643211415
In mid-June in New York City, if you step outside on a Saturday at sunrise, you will feel and see how much love is in the city—for it, in it, and around it. As we arrived in the city that never sleeps, we quickly settled in for a sunrise engagement session with Aish and Keshav. The dawn greeted us with its magnificent cityscape, setting the stage for a unique and unforgettable experience. At the start of our session, I discovered that Aish and I shared a love for Gossip Girl, a show that had sparked Aish’s fascination with the city. Her passion for New York City was palpable in every word she spoke, making it clear that the city had become her home. We greeted the city and these two love birds in Central Park, shooting in and around, sharing the grounds with every other engaged couple in town with the number one goal of capturing images of Aish and Keshav in the backdrop that they’ve come to warmingly refer to as home. It took no time for them to warm up in the park before we jumped the subway and headed for some final shots to quickly capture their lives in the city before we departed to our home base in Washington, DC. #X0X0 #IndianEngagementNYC #CentralParkLove #CentralParkEngagement #SouthAsianWedding #IndianEngagement

Engagement season is among us, let Himica and Sagar’s session inspire you! 📸

#engaged #dcengagementsession #dcwedding #lincolnmemorial #nationalmallengagementphotos

20 2
Open post by theregetis with ID 17995732087627633
Engagement season is among us, let Himica and Sagar’s session inspire you! 📸 #engaged #dcengagementsession #dcwedding #lincolnmemorial #nationalmallengagementphotos
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Washington DC, Virginia, Maryland wedding photographer
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Amy and Srinu Regeti

Hello from the Regeti's!

best friends • amateur homesteaders • DIY PALs

Oh, and we are also pretty decent wedding photographers.

We’re Amy and Srinu, a husband-and-wife team who have spent nearly two decades capturing weddings together—but beyond the camera, we’re just like you. When not photographing love stories, we’re raising five amazing kids, homesteading with Srinu’s mom, and enjoying life with our mini Bernadoodles, Arundhati and Rosie, and our 15-year-old Yorkie, Theo.

 

We find joy in the little things—Amy with her ever-growing flock of chickens, Srinu crafting fine woodworking pieces, and both of us diving into DIY projects together. That same passion for building a meaningful life is what we bring to every wedding we photograph.

 

For us, it’s never just about taking pictures—it’s about preserving the emotions, traditions, and fleeting moments that make your wedding uniquely yours. If our work resonates with you, we’d love to get to know you and be part of your story.

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Cannot go wrong with the Regetis

 

I have known about the Regeti's for a very long time. When it was finally time for my own wedding, we wanted important moments to be captured in a certain way focusing on family portraits/photos, but we also needed someone experienced with mixed wedding ceremonies. Despite us being awkward with posed photos, the Regetis captured everything so perfectly and kept us laughing along the way. They truly felt like they were part of the family by the end of it. Not to mention they were great at navigating family through photos without taking time away from us. Absolutely adore them.

Anchal + Arin

Schedule Your FREE Consultation

 

Your wedding photography is more than just pictures-it's the art of preserving moments you'll cherish forever. Let's connect!

 

Schedule a FREE NO OBLIGATION consultation to meet us, learn about our unique approach to capturing weddings, and explore what we have to offer [TR] couples. This is your opportunity to ask questions, share your vision, and allow us to understand your needs so we can craft a custom proposal tailored to your wedding day.

 

No pressure, just conversation -because the perfect wedding photography starts with the perfect fit.

Our Podcast on YouTube
Indian weddings are unforgettable — layered with ritual, family, celebration, and emotion. But what happens after the wedding ends? If you are a South Asian Indian-American bride, a fusion bride, or newly married into an Indian family, this is the conversation no one prepares you for. In this episode of South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL), we talk about what happens after “I do” in modern Indian-American and multicultural marriages. Indian weddings are communal. Marriage is personal. And that shift can feel abrupt. Whether you planned a multi-day celebration in the United States, India, Mexico, Florida, or anywhere in the world, the first year of marriage often reveals conversations that never happened before the wedding. In this episode, we discuss: • Why Indian weddings don’t prepare you for marriage • In-law expectations after the wedding • Collectivism vs independence in early marriage • Family involvement and boundaries • The emotional shift after a multi-day celebration • Why clarity before marriage matters more than aesthetics Having photographed South Asian and multicultural weddings from Hyderabad to the backwaters of Kerala, from luxury venues in America to destination weddings in Mexico, I have seen what makes couples thrive long after the wedding ends. Marriage requires intentional structure. If you want to think through these conversations before they turn into resentment, I created Rituals & Reflections as a guide for modern South Asian and Fusion couples navigating engagement, wedding planning, and early marriage. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📘 Resources & Where to Go Next: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📖 Rituals & Reflections with The Regeti’s A reflective guide for South Asian and fusion couples before wedding planning begins. Available on Amazon (affiliate link) — https://amzn.to/4aJmAr7 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🧩 Puzzle Books by The Regeti’s Created for shared quiet time and connection without pressure. Affiliate Links below: https://amzn.to/3Mk1CWG ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🏡 Watch The Regeti’s on YouTube For our life beyond weddings — DIY projects, modern homesteading, and real marriage lived in real time. @theregetis ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💍 South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL) This space exists for conversations about culture, marriage, family, and identity — before the wedding and long after. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Indian Weddings Don’t Prepare You for This
YouTube Video VVUyOEUtOEhlRF9pa3dPa3hiTkpnb193Li1ScG14MVVMNHA4
Indian weddings in the United States are beautiful, layered, and generous — but let’s talk about the conversation no one wants to have during planning: who is actually paying for the wedding? If you are a South Asian Indian-American bride, a fusion bride, a groom, or a couple planning an Indian or multicultural wedding in America, this is one of the most important discussions you need to have early. Historically, in many Indian traditions, the bride’s family hosted and covered much of the wedding. But modern Indian-American weddings do not exist in one culture — they exist at the intersection of tradition, migration, modern partnership, and evolving family expectations. When you add: • Multi-day events (Mehndi, Haldi, Sangeet, Baraat, Ceremony, Reception) • Destination weddings in Mexico, Florida, India, or beyond • Large guest lists • Fusion family structures • Cultural and religious rituals • Parental contributions Money becomes more than numbers. It becomes: Influence.Expectation.Pride.Tradition.Responsibility. In this episode of South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL), we talk honestly about: • Who typically pays for an Indian wedding today • What “hosting” actually means in modern South Asian weddings • How financial contributions impact decision-making • The difference between collectivist and independent money mindsets • Fusion wedding finance expectations • How to define boundaries respectfully • Why unspoken financial assumptions create tension Whether you are planning a wedding in the United States, India, Mexico, Florida, or anywhere in the world, clarity about finances helps you maintain your peace of mind. Having photographed South Asian and multicultural weddings from Hyderabad to the backwaters of Kerala, from luxury ballrooms in America to oceanfront destination weddings in Mexico, I have seen what works beautifully — and what blindsides couples mid-planning. Indian weddings do not create tension. Unspoken expectations do. The earlier you define: • Who is contributing • What that contribution includes • Whether influence accompanies finances • How decisions are ultimately made …the smoother your planning process will feel. If you are engaged or about to be engaged, this conversation is not awkward — it is necessary. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📘 Resources & Where to Go Next: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📖 Rituals & Reflections with The Regeti’s A reflective guide for South Asian and fusion couples before wedding planning begins. Available on Amazon (affiliate link) — https://amzn.to/4aJmAr7 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🧩 Puzzle Books by The Regeti’s Created for shared quiet time and connection without pressure. Affiliate Links below: https://amzn.to/3Mk1CWG ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🏡 Watch The Regeti’s on YouTube For our life beyond weddings — DIY projects, modern homesteading, and real marriage lived in real time. @theregetis ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💍 South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL) This space exists for conversations about culture, marriage, family, and identity — before the wedding and long after. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Who Actually Pays for an Indian Wedding? (Let’s Be Honest)
YouTube Video VVUyOEUtOEhlRF9pa3dPa3hiTkpnb193LlAwVmlVcmllYU9J
Guest lists in Indian and Fusion weddings are rarely simple — and if you’re dating or about to get engaged, this is a conversation you need to have early. If you are a South Asian Indian-American bride, a fusion bride, or dating someone from an Indian family, understanding guest list expectations before the ring can help you maintain your peace during wedding planning. Indian weddings in the United States are beautiful, layered, and communal. In many South Asian families, weddings are community celebrations that include extended relatives, family friends, and long-standing social relationships. In this episode of South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL), we talk about: • Guest list expectations before engagement • Cultural differences in wedding size • Why Indian weddings often have large guest counts • Fusion wedding planning realities • Financial contributions and guest list influence • Destination weddings and guest list myths • How to have the guest list conversation early Having photographed South Asian and multicultural weddings from Hyderabad to the backwaters of Kerala, from luxury venues in America to destination weddings in Mexico, I’ve seen how guest list clarity — or its lack — shapes the entire planning experience. Guest lists impact: • Budget• Venue selection • Destination feasibility • Catering• Ceremony pacing • Emotional stress Indian weddings do not create tension. Unspoken expectations do. If you want to think through these conversations intentionally before engagement or deposits, I created Rituals & Reflections to help modern South Asian and Fusion couples reflect on expectations early. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📘 Resources & Where to Go Next: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📖 Rituals & Reflections with The Regeti’s A reflective guide for South Asian and fusion couples before wedding planning begins. Available on Amazon (affiliate link) — https://amzn.to/4aJmAr7 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🧩 Puzzle Books by The Regeti’s Created for shared quiet time and connection without pressure. Affiliate Links below: https://amzn.to/3Mk1CWG ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🏡 Watch The Regeti’s on YouTube For our life beyond weddings — DIY projects, modern homesteading, and real marriage lived in real time. @theregetis ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💍 South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL) This space exists for conversations about culture, marriage, family, and identity — before the wedding and long after. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Guest List Politics: Talk About This Before You Get Engaged
YouTube Video VVUyOEUtOEhlRF9pa3dPa3hiTkpnb193Lmd6WGVlUnlpNG9r
Indian weddings in the United States are breathtaking — but they are layered. Layered with tradition, family expectations, guest lists, rituals, financial dynamics, loyalty, and cultural assumptions that most couples don’t talk about until they are already overwhelmed. If you are a South Asian Indian-American bride, a fusion bride, or dating someone from an Indian family and thinking about engagement, this is the conversation you need to have before the ring ever shows up. In this episode of South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL), we talk about the one conversation that determines whether your wedding feels joyful or stressful — and why most couples wait too long to have it. Indian and Fusion weddings are rarely just about two people. They involve families, history, tradition, and collective expectations. Whether you are planning a wedding in the United States, India, Mexico, Florida, or anywhere in the world, culture travels with you. Having photographed South Asian and multicultural weddings from Hyderabad to the backwaters of Kerala, from Florida’s coastline to the bluest waters in Mexico, I’ve seen what works — and I’ve seen what blindsides couples. In this episode we discuss: • What role will the family play in your decisions • Guest list expectations before engagement • Financial transparency and who pays • Non-negotiable traditions • Living arrangements after marriage • Family involvement in wedding planning • Cultural misunderstandings between collectivism and independence • Why unspoken expectations create tension — not the wedding itself This conversation is not about rejecting tradition. It is not about choosing between your partner and your family. It is about clarity. Clarity before engagement protects intimacy. Clarity before deposits protects peace. Clarity before “I do” protects your marriage. If you want to go deeper before planning begins, I created Rituals & Reflections as a thoughtful guide to help South Asian and Fusion couples think through these conversations before they happen. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📘 Resources & Where to Go Next: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📖 Rituals & Reflections with The Regeti’s A reflective guide for South Asian and fusion couples before wedding planning begins. Available on Amazon (affiliate link) — https://amzn.to/4aJmAr7 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🧩 Puzzle Books by The Regeti’s Created for shared quiet time and connection without pressure. Affiliate Links below: https://amzn.to/3Mk1CWG ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🏡 Watch The Regeti’s on YouTube For our life beyond weddings — DIY projects, modern homesteading, and real marriage lived in real time. @theregetis ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💍 South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL) This space exists for conversations about culture, marriage, family, and identity — before the wedding and long after. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Before You Get Engaged to an Indian or Fusion Partner, Watch This
YouTube Video VVUyOEUtOEhlRF9pa3dPa3hiTkpnb193Ljd6UWpRbUctZC1J
I was recently called a racist in an Indian space — and eventually removed from a group I had been part of for years. This episode isn’t about revenge.It’s about something deeper. As someone married into the culture and with a career specializing in South Asian weddings, I take cultural nuance seriously. But what happens when wording is misinterpreted? When does correction turn into accusation? When does dialogue become an attack? We need to talk about discernment. In this episode, we discuss: • The difference between miscommunication and malice• Whether racism can exist in multiple directions• Accountability without escalation• Why context matters• And how we can actually move toward healing instead of just outrage Real racism exists. It causes real harm.But when every uncomfortable moment is labeled the same way, growth becomes impossible. If we want better cultural spaces — especially in diaspora communities — we have to get better at nuance, grace, and responsibility. Let’s talk about it. If this conversation resonates with you, visit sawl.life to stay connected beyond the algorithm. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📘 Resources & Where to Go Next: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📖 Rituals & Reflections with The Regeti’s A reflective guide for South Asian and fusion couples before wedding planning begins. Available on Amazon (affiliate link) — https://amzn.to/4aJmAr7 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🧩 Puzzle Books by The Regeti’s Created for shared quiet time and connection without pressure. Affiliate Links below: https://amzn.to/3Mk1CWG ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🏡 Watch The Regeti’s on YouTube For our life beyond weddings — DIY projects, modern homesteading, and real marriage lived in real time. @theregetis ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💍 South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL) This space exists for conversations about culture, marriage, family, and identity — before the wedding and long after. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Called Racist In An Indian Space — Here’s What Actually Happened
YouTube Video VVUyOEUtOEhlRF9pa3dPa3hiTkpnb193LlE4czVlLW9Lampr
There was a moment in my relationship where I realized something unexpected. I was waiting for a proposal. He had no idea I was waiting. And instead of saying it out loud, instead of clearly explaining my expectations, I quietly carried them — until one day I realized I had essentially proposed to myself. In this episode of South Asian Wedded Life, I discuss what was really happening beneath the surface of that moment. This isn’t about blame. It isn’t about men vs women. It’s about culture.Expectation.Unspoken rules. And how many of us carry traditions we don’t even realize we’re holding. We talk about:• growing up with invisible cultural scripts• how Indian and American expectations collide in relationships• why some women feel responsible for their own milestones• what happens when your partner doesn’t know the “rules”• and how expectations can shift across generations This conversation is for:– Indian-American women navigating cultural expectations– Intercultural couples learning each other’s worlds– Men who genuinely want to understand what they didn’t grow up seeing– Anyone who has ever thought, “Why does this feel bigger than it should?” Because sometimes the proposal isn’t about the ring. It’s about feeling seen. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📘 Resources & Where to Go Next: ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 📖 Rituals & Reflections with The Regeti’s A reflective guide for South Asian and fusion couples before wedding planning begins. Available on Amazon (affiliate link) — https://amzn.to/4aJmAr7 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🧩 Puzzle Books by The Regeti’s Created for shared quiet time and connection without pressure. Affiliate Links below: https://amzn.to/3Mk1CWG ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 🏡 Watch The Regeti’s on YouTube For our life beyond weddings — DIY projects, modern homesteading, and real marriage lived in real time. @theregetis ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 💍 South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL) This space exists for conversations about culture, marriage, family, and identity — before the wedding and long after. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
When He Didn’t Know the Cultural Rules — So I Proposed to Myself
YouTube Video VVUyOEUtOEhlRF9pa3dPa3hiTkpnb193Lk5UbF9oVHdlZWZN
Nobody tells you that marrying into a family doesn’t begin after the wedding day. It begins before the ring. Before the venue. Before anyone agrees on a guest list. In this episode of South Asian Wedded Life, we talk about why so many Indian-American and intermarried couples feel guilt for wanting privacy — and why that guilt isn’t accidental. This conversation explores: • marrying a person vs marrying a family system • unspoken expectations no one explains • cultural rules you’re expected to know without being taught • boundaries that take years to understand • loving people you don’t always understand • and why wanting space doesn’t mean you’re ungrateful or disrespectful For many Indian families, marriage has always meant families merging — access expanding, lives becoming shared. For many Indian-American couples raised in the U.S., marriage also includes privacy, autonomy, and emotional space. When those two understandings collide, guilt becomes the language no one agreed to — but everyone feels. This episode isn’t about blaming culture or family. It’s about naming systems, expectations, and pressures that often go unspoken — especially for Indian-American couples navigating marriage, loyalty, and identity at the same time. If you’ve ever wondered: “Why does wanting space feel so wrong?” “Why do I feel torn between my marriage and my family?” “Why does this feel harder than I expected?” This conversation is for you. ⸻ 📘 Resources, Offerings & Where to Go Next 📖 Rituals & Reflections with The Regeti’s A reflective guide created for South Asian and Indian-American couples before wedding planning begins. This is not a checklist or a timeline — it’s meant to be read slowly, discussed together, and sat with before expectations take hold. 👉 Available on Amazon — link below. 🧩 Puzzle Books by The Regeti’s Created for quiet moments, shared presence, and mental rest when conversations feel heavy. Not self-help. Not advice. Just a pause you can take together. 👉 Available now — links below. 🏡 Watch: The Regeti’s on YouTube For life outside of weddings — DIY projects, modern homesteading, and marriage lived in real time. Unfiltered. Unpolished. Honest partnership. 👉 Watch & subscribe — linked below. 💍 South Asian Wedded Life (SAWL) This space exists for conversations about marriage, family, culture, and real wedded life — before the wedding, through the wedding, and long after the photos are put away. Subscribe to stay connected and continue the conversation.
Why Indian-American Couples Feel Guilty for Wanting Privacy
YouTube Video VVUyOEUtOEhlRF9pa3dPa3hiTkpnb193LlJJT1lIX0I5MDR3
Indian and Indian-American weddings rarely argue about photography. They argue about fear. Fear of missing rituals.Fear of losing tradition. Fear that one generation’s priorities will erase another’s. In this episode of South Asian Wedded Life, we unpack a tension that quietly shows up in so many Indian and fusion weddings — especially when families and couples disagree about photography style, coverage, and “aesthetic.” Parents want complete documentation and cultural accuracy. Couples want something that feels emotional, natural, and them. Planners are often left translating between two worlds. This conversation isn’t really about light vs. dark, traditional vs. moody, or editorial vs. documentary. It’s about storytelling, trust, and the fear of being unseen. In this episode, we talk about:• Why Indian families worry so deeply about documentation• Why couples reach for words like “moody” and “photojournalistic”• How aesthetic becomes a stand-in for deeper fears• Why splitting photography coverage often creates more stress than solutions• What parents are actually afraid of losing• How one cohesive storytelling approach can honor tradition and emotion. As photographers who have spent decades at South Asian and Indian-American weddings, we’ve seen how these tensions play out—and how they can be resolved when culture, technique, and trust come first. This episode is for Indian and fusion couples navigating joint family decisions, parents trying to understand modern expectations, and planners caught in the middle. If wedding planning already feels heavy, this conversation will help you name why. If this episode resonated, stay close. You’ll find more conversations like this at theregetis.com and sawl.life — where South Asian Wedded Life goes beyond the checklist and into the real experience. 📍 New episodes weekly 📍 Follow along on Instagram & Pinterest @theregetis 📍 Subscribe on YouTube @amyregeti
Aesthetic vs. Storytelling: What Indian Families Are Really Afraid Of
YouTube Video VVUyOEUtOEhlRF9pa3dPa3hiTkpnb193LjdCUVlPdzlSOG8w
I Tried to Be Enough for the Culture I Married Into I spent years trying to prove I was worthy of the culture I married into. Not because anyone asked me to — but because I believed I had to. In this episode, I share what it was like trying to belong by being quiet, agreeable, and “good enough,” and how slowly I lost parts of myself along the way. This isn’t just a story about weddings. It’s about marriage, family, culture, and the pressure many of us carry without knowing how to talk about it. If you’ve ever felt like love had to be earned… If you’ve ever stayed quiet to keep the peace… If you’ve ever wondered why something felt heavy but couldn’t explain why… This episode is for you. This channel exists so people don’t have to walk through these experiences alone — and so the next generation doesn’t grow up believing they have to erase themselves to belong. If this resonates, consider subscribing, watching all the way through, or sharing it with someone who needs it. You’re not alone — and you never were.
I Tried to Be Enough for the Indian Culture I Married Into
YouTube Video VVUyOEUtOEhlRF9pa3dPa3hiTkpnb193Lk1PTVVnSml1M2pn
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In mid-June in New York City, if you step outside on a Saturday at sunrise, you will feel and see how much love is in the city—for it, in it, and around it.

As we arrived in the city that never sleeps, we quickly settled in for a sunrise engagement session with Aish and Keshav. The dawn greeted us with its magnificent cityscape, setting the stage for a unique and unforgettable experience. At the start of our session, I discovered that Aish and I shared a love for Gossip Girl, a show that had sparked Aish’s fascination with the city. Her passion for New York City was palpable in every word she spoke, making it clear that the city had become her home. We greeted the city and these two love birds in Central Park, shooting in and around, sharing the grounds with every other engaged couple in town with the number one goal of capturing images of Aish and Keshav in the backdrop that they’ve come to warmingly refer to as home. It took no time for them to warm up in the park before we jumped the subway and headed for some final shots to quickly capture their lives in the city before we departed to our home base in Washington, DC. #X0X0 #IndianEngagementNYC #CentralParkLove #CentralParkEngagement #SouthAsianWedding #IndianEngagement

32 4
Open post by theregetis with ID 17856311643211415
In mid-June in New York City, if you step outside on a Saturday at sunrise, you will feel and see how much love is in the city—for it, in it, and around it. As we arrived in the city that never sleeps, we quickly settled in for a sunrise engagement session with Aish and Keshav. The dawn greeted us with its magnificent cityscape, setting the stage for a unique and unforgettable experience. At the start of our session, I discovered that Aish and I shared a love for Gossip Girl, a show that had sparked Aish’s fascination with the city. Her passion for New York City was palpable in every word she spoke, making it clear that the city had become her home. We greeted the city and these two love birds in Central Park, shooting in and around, sharing the grounds with every other engaged couple in town with the number one goal of capturing images of Aish and Keshav in the backdrop that they’ve come to warmingly refer to as home. It took no time for them to warm up in the park before we jumped the subway and headed for some final shots to quickly capture their lives in the city before we departed to our home base in Washington, DC. #X0X0 #IndianEngagementNYC #CentralParkLove #CentralParkEngagement #SouthAsianWedding #IndianEngagement

Engagement season is among us, let Himica and Sagar’s session inspire you! 📸

#engaged #dcengagementsession #dcwedding #lincolnmemorial #nationalmallengagementphotos

20 2
Open post by theregetis with ID 17995732087627633
Engagement season is among us, let Himica and Sagar’s session inspire you! 📸 #engaged #dcengagementsession #dcwedding #lincolnmemorial #nationalmallengagementphotos