South Asian Wedded Life
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And the winner for “Best Social Photography” is…

The Regeti’s! We almost did not believe it! Honestly we were not preparing in any way for a win as we were just honored to receive 2 nominations on our first try, none the less to take home an award for “Best Social Photography”!

When I went up to accept the award it was like I had so much I wanted to say and a few really important people to thank, but that went out the window as the emotions just over took me. Once they said our name and I was up there it became so surreal! Srinu and I have watched ISES for a good 3-4 years and honestly never joined because of the commitment it involves with attending and the awesome and talented individuals that are so very active within the organization, we wanted to be sure that we were worthy of playing in the big leagues 😉 . Then it was decided a year ago to date that we were just going to do it! And we did… we have never felt so welcomed in a group before … and to think… Why were we so scared? We truly feel that we are part of something special, powerful and most of all great!

Now for what I really wanted to say before my emotions got the best of me!

First and foremost to Srinu… the man who has brought so much not only to my life, but out of me. He is my cushion to every fall, he is my strength when I need it the most. It is fortunate for the two of us that together we are able to make such wonderful magic. For that we both thank the Lord above. Not only is he my husband and the father to our wonderful children, he is my very best friend. Without him my soul would forever be searching… I love you will all of my being!

To Terri Perry our dearest friend… for always keeping us focused, grounded and reminding us all the time that what we do has purpose and meaning and not to forget it! Night or day your always there and we just want you to know that it is appreciated in so many ways. To her hubby “Big Al” for sharing her when he certainly could keep her all for himself! And for proofing all our binders on such short notice! We love you both dearly!

To our team here at RP for cheering and rooting for us! For having faith in what we represent as a brand and for loving our business as much as we do. You guys are awesome and we could not have chose a better staff!

To MIkel and David and ALL the rest of our clients for just being you and allowing us in on the most important day of your lives to document and preserve memories that will forever be a part of who you are. It is with great pleasure that we serve all of you!

And for everyone else out there reading right now, you know who you are! For loving us, supporting us and helping to guide us… you are always close to our hearts!

For those of you curious, here are some shots that our Associate Ben took of us before we left and of course the award!

Ises 2009 Best Social Photography Award



Amy and Srinu Regeti
10 comments
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  • Melissa GuzmanApril 1, 2009 - 1:46 pm

    Congratulations on your award! Regie and I are so happy for you.ReplyCancel

  • ClerApril 1, 2009 - 2:50 pm

    Congratulations Amy and Srinu on your “Social Photography” award. I can only imagine how nervous and excited you were when your names were announced. VERY HAPPY FOR YOU!ReplyCancel

  • Tom TrainorApril 1, 2009 - 5:04 pm

    I am so happy for you and Srinu! You are an amazing photography team and we are very fortunate to be friends with you guys. You might want to invest in a larger trophy case for next year 🙂 Congrats again.ReplyCancel

  • Joe RoppoloApril 3, 2009 - 3:29 am

    Congratulations! A well-deserved reward for outstanding work.ReplyCancel

  • Michael KressApril 13, 2009 - 9:26 pm

    Ok so now it is time… when can we get together this month?
    Are you ever near Bethesda or somewhere else in the middle to
    meet? Lets schedule a time for our education seminars.
    PS cute pics of the two of you, you’re so dressed up hahaReplyCancel

  • regetiApril 13, 2009 - 11:38 pm

    We’re ready whenever you are!ReplyCancel

  • Amy PrutchApril 13, 2009 - 11:56 pm

    Congratulations you two! Well deserved!ReplyCancel

  • Angie Farinas DoyleApril 20, 2009 - 1:45 pm

    Yeah!! You both look AMAZING too! Rich & I are so happy for you!!!!!ReplyCancel

  • Sylvia WasekApril 21, 2009 - 11:13 am

    Congratulations both of you! You deserve it! Your work is absolutely wonderful. We are so happy with the work you did for Chris and Sascha’s wedding. I just hope we can use you again when Jaci is ready for the plunge. Keep doing what you are doing. Sylvia WasekReplyCancel

  • WishLauraMay 22, 2009 - 11:43 pm

    Congratulations you guys! Of course it was completely well-deserved and long overdue. I love the photos of you two before the party…how cute are you both all dressed up?!?ReplyCancel

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There`s a moment right before the words come out — eyes closed, hand lifted, like he`s reaching for the note before it exists yet. This ragi was leading shabad kirtan at Alekhya and Amar`s Sikh wedding ceremony, and I love how you can see the tabla player`s hand already waiting, perfectly in sync, like they`ve done this a thousand times together (they probably have).



This is the part of a wedding day people don`t always think to document — not the couple, not the decor, but the musicians who carry the entire spiritual weight of the ceremony on their voices. You can see decades of practice in that harmonium, worn smooth at the keys. That`s not something you stage. That`s something you notice.



If you`re planning a Sikh ceremony and want a photographer who understands the significance of these quieter moments — not just the big ones — let`s talk. Drop a comment or send us a DM.

2 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18058446743797894
There's a moment right before the words come out — eyes closed, hand lifted, like he's reaching for the note before it exists yet. This ragi was leading shabad kirtan at Alekhya and Amar's Sikh wedding ceremony, and I love how you can see the tabla player's hand already waiting, perfectly in sync, like they've done this a thousand times together (they probably have). This is the part of a wedding day people don't always think to document — not the couple, not the decor, but the musicians who carry the entire spiritual weight of the ceremony on their voices. You can see decades of practice in that harmonium, worn smooth at the keys. That's not something you stage. That's something you notice. If you're planning a Sikh ceremony and want a photographer who understands the significance of these quieter moments — not just the big ones — let's talk. Drop a comment or send us a DM.

That look. Right in the middle of the ceremony, surrounded by family, and Amar still can`t help but grin at Alekhya like no one else is in the room. We caught this at the Sikh Foundation of Virginia, and moments like this are exactly why we never put the cameras down during the ceremony — the real stuff happens in the glances, not just the rituals.

Sikh wedding ceremonies have such a beautiful rhythm to them, the quiet focus, the hymns, and then these little bursts of pure joy between the couple. We live for catching both.

Planning a Sikh or Punjabi wedding and want a team that knows the flow of the ceremony? Drop us a comment or DM — let`s talk.

#SouthAsianWeddings #IndianWeddings #WeddingPhotographersInVirginia #IndianWeddingPhotographersInVirginia #SikhWedding #PunjabiWedding #SouthAsianWedding #DesiWedding #IndianWeddingPhotography #RegetisPhotography #WeddingPhotography

5 0
Open post by theregetis with ID 18174440296455445
That look. Right in the middle of the ceremony, surrounded by family, and Amar still can't help but grin at Alekhya like no one else is in the room. We caught this at the Sikh Foundation of Virginia, and moments like this are exactly why we never put the cameras down during the ceremony — the real stuff happens in the glances, not just the rituals. Sikh wedding ceremonies have such a beautiful rhythm to them, the quiet focus, the hymns, and then these little bursts of pure joy between the couple. We live for catching both. Planning a Sikh or Punjabi wedding and want a team that knows the flow of the ceremony? Drop us a comment or DM — let's talk. #SouthAsianWeddings #IndianWeddings #WeddingPhotographersInVirginia #IndianWeddingPhotographersInVirginia #SikhWedding #PunjabiWedding #SouthAsianWedding #DesiWedding #IndianWeddingPhotography #RegetisPhotography #WeddingPhotography

This is the kind of moment you have to be watching for — not posed, not repeated. Amar kneeling before the Guru Granth Sahib, kirpan in hand, the whole room holding its breath for a second. The maroon turban against that cream sherwani, the flowers banking the altar like they`re standing guard too.



These quiet, reverent seconds inside a Sikh ceremony are some of my favorite to photograph — there`s so much weight and history in them that you can`t fake. Planning a Sikh wedding and want someone who knows how to catch these moments without getting in the way? Send us a DM, we`d love to talk.

3 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18138299467623803
This is the kind of moment you have to be watching for — not posed, not repeated. Amar kneeling before the Guru Granth Sahib, kirpan in hand, the whole room holding its breath for a second. The maroon turban against that cream sherwani, the flowers banking the altar like they're standing guard too. These quiet, reverent seconds inside a Sikh ceremony are some of my favorite to photograph — there's so much weight and history in them that you can't fake. Planning a Sikh wedding and want someone who knows how to catch these moments without getting in the way? Send us a DM, we'd love to talk.

The room is empty, the guests haven`t arrived yet, and these little gold baskets are already doing their job, hold the Karah Parshad which is handed out to attendees - it is much more than just a dessert; it embodies the core principles of Sikhism. This is the kind of detail I find myself photographing before anyone else even walks in — because the care put into a Sikh wedding goes so far beyond the ceremony itself. At the Sikh Foundation of Virginia, hospitality isn`t an afterthought, it`s woven into everything, right down to how the napkins are set out.



These are the moments that remind me why I show up early to every wedding. Want us there for yours from the very first detail? Send us a DM or book a consult — link in bio.

1 2
Open post by theregetis with ID 17967694947186961
The room is empty, the guests haven't arrived yet, and these little gold baskets are already doing their job, hold the Karah Parshad which is handed out to attendees - it is much more than just a dessert; it embodies the core principles of Sikhism. This is the kind of detail I find myself photographing before anyone else even walks in — because the care put into a Sikh wedding goes so far beyond the ceremony itself. At the Sikh Foundation of Virginia, hospitality isn't an afterthought, it's woven into everything, right down to how the napkins are set out. These are the moments that remind me why I show up early to every wedding. Want us there for yours from the very first detail? Send us a DM or book a consult — link in bio.

Before the shabad even starts, there`s this moment of quiet — flowers arranged just so, everyone finding their seats, the whole room settling into what`s about to happen. These blush roses were part of Alekhya and Amar`s day at the Sikh Foundation of Virginia, and I always make a point to slow down and capture the details like this before the ceremony energy picks up. They matter just as much as the big moments.



If you`re planning a Sikh ceremony and want a photographer who understands the flow of the Anand Karaj — from the quiet setup to the joy after — let`s talk. Send us a DM or book a consultation through the link in our bio.

3 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18115905160949910
Before the shabad even starts, there's this moment of quiet — flowers arranged just so, everyone finding their seats, the whole room settling into what's about to happen. These blush roses were part of Alekhya and Amar's day at the Sikh Foundation of Virginia, and I always make a point to slow down and capture the details like this before the ceremony energy picks up. They matter just as much as the big moments. If you're planning a Sikh ceremony and want a photographer who understands the flow of the Anand Karaj — from the quiet setup to the joy after — let's talk. Send us a DM or book a consultation through the link in our bio.

Some of my favorite frames from a wedding day aren`t the big moments — they`re the quiet textures in between. This soft white fringe falling across hand-embroidered paisley fabric, caught during Alekhya and Amar`s Sikh ceremony, is the kind of detail most people don`t really give a second thought too, Chaur Sahib, the ceremonial whisk. But it tells its own story: generations of craftsmanship, layers of tradition, and their Rumala Sahib, one of the little things that make their wedding day feel truly theirs.



If you`re planning a wedding and want a photographer who notices the details as much as the big moments, let`s chat — drop a comment or send us a DM!

1 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18430002679148993
Some of my favorite frames from a wedding day aren't the big moments — they're the quiet textures in between. This soft white fringe falling across hand-embroidered paisley fabric, caught during Alekhya and Amar's Sikh ceremony, is the kind of detail most people don't really give a second thought too, Chaur Sahib, the ceremonial whisk. But it tells its own story: generations of craftsmanship, layers of tradition, and their Rumala Sahib, one of the little things that make their wedding day feel truly theirs. If you're planning a wedding and want a photographer who notices the details as much as the big moments, let's chat — drop a comment or send us a DM!

I always tell couples — look up. The ceiling details at ceremonies like this one are never an afterthought, and this cluster of gold and pearl tassels hanging from the canopy at Alekhya and Amar`s Sikh wedding was one of those small moments I couldn`t walk past without photographing. Every strand catching the light a little differently, swaying so slightly you`d miss it if you weren`t paying attention.



This is the kind of detail that gets lost in the rush of a wedding day but means everything when you look back years later and remember exactly where you were standing. Got a ceremony space full of details like this? Tell me about it in the comments, or DM me to chat about your date.

2 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18072712121577590
I always tell couples — look up. The ceiling details at ceremonies like this one are never an afterthought, and this cluster of gold and pearl tassels hanging from the canopy at Alekhya and Amar's Sikh wedding was one of those small moments I couldn't walk past without photographing. Every strand catching the light a little differently, swaying so slightly you'd miss it if you weren't paying attention. This is the kind of detail that gets lost in the rush of a wedding day but means everything when you look back years later and remember exactly where you were standing. Got a ceremony space full of details like this? Tell me about it in the comments, or DM me to chat about your date.

That moment right before the ceremony even starts, when two families fold into one. The dhol is still going in the background, the garlands haven`t even settled yet, and these two are just... holding on. You can tell there is a bit of happiness in this union — this isn`t a polite greeting, this is relief and joy all mixed together.



This is what I mean when I say the baraat isn`t just an entrance, it`s a union. Got a Sikh ceremony or baraat coming up? DM us — we`d love to be there for these moments.

2 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18111568952151167
That moment right before the ceremony even starts, when two families fold into one. The dhol is still going in the background, the garlands haven't even settled yet, and these two are just... holding on. You can tell there is a bit of happiness in this union — this isn't a polite greeting, this is relief and joy all mixed together. This is what I mean when I say the baraat isn't just an entrance, it's a union. Got a Sikh ceremony or baraat coming up? DM us — we'd love to be there for these moments.

Before the shabad even begins, this is the moment I always watch for — the elders, barefoot on the path to the Gurdwara, hands clasped the exact same way without even realizing it. There`s a quiet conversation happening here that isn`t for the camera, it`s just two family elders settling into the weight and joy of the day ahead.



Twenty years of shooting Sikh weddings and I still catch my breath at moments like this. The crisp white, the navy turbans, the stillness before the ceremony gets loud with music and blessings — it`s my favorite kind of photo because it`s the one families didn`t know they needed until they see it. Tell me, whose dad or uncle does this remind you of? 👇

4 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18113076692120301
Before the shabad even begins, this is the moment I always watch for — the elders, barefoot on the path to the Gurdwara, hands clasped the exact same way without even realizing it. There's a quiet conversation happening here that isn't for the camera, it's just two family elders settling into the weight and joy of the day ahead. Twenty years of shooting Sikh weddings and I still catch my breath at moments like this. The crisp white, the navy turbans, the stillness before the ceremony gets loud with music and blessings — it's my favorite kind of photo because it's the one families didn't know they needed until they see it. Tell me, whose dad or uncle does this remind you of? 👇

Before Alekhya and Amar even stepped in for their Anand Karaj, this was happening outside the Sikh Foundation of Virginia — guests barefoot, phones up, waiting for the doors to open. I love this little moment because it`s not posed, it`s not the `main event,` but it tells you everything about how much this day mattered to everyone standing there. Someone`s filming for a grandparent who couldn`t make the trip. Someone`s just excited. That`s the stuff I`m always watching for.



The colors alone — dusty lavender next to coral next to crimson — guests don`t usually think about how beautifully they`re dressing for each other, but they are.



If you`re planning a Sikh or Punjabi wedding and want someone who notices these in-between moments, not just the ceremony itself, let`s talk. DM us or book a consultation.

1 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18128981521698261
Before Alekhya and Amar even stepped in for their Anand Karaj, this was happening outside the Sikh Foundation of Virginia — guests barefoot, phones up, waiting for the doors to open. I love this little moment because it's not posed, it's not the 'main event,' but it tells you everything about how much this day mattered to everyone standing there. Someone's filming for a grandparent who couldn't make the trip. Someone's just excited. That's the stuff I'm always watching for. The colors alone — dusty lavender next to coral next to crimson — guests don't usually think about how beautifully they're dressing for each other, but they are. If you're planning a Sikh or Punjabi wedding and want someone who notices these in-between moments, not just the ceremony itself, let's talk. DM us or book a consultation.

Everyone`s watching the groom on the horse, but look closer — he`s looking right back at someone in the crowd. That`s the thing about baraats, there`s so much happening (the drums, the dancing, the horse!) but if you keep your eyes open you catch these tiny exchanges that tell you who this day really belongs to. This is why we shoot the crowd just as much as we shoot the groom.



Alekhya and Amar`s Sikh wedding ceremony had this energy all day — joyful, loud, and full of moments like this one. Tell us in the comments what you notice first in this photo 👇

3 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18123702871914099
Everyone's watching the groom on the horse, but look closer — he's looking right back at someone in the crowd. That's the thing about baraats, there's so much happening (the drums, the dancing, the horse!) but if you keep your eyes open you catch these tiny exchanges that tell you who this day really belongs to. This is why we shoot the crowd just as much as we shoot the groom. Alekhya and Amar's Sikh wedding ceremony had this energy all day — joyful, loud, and full of moments like this one. Tell us in the comments what you notice first in this photo 👇

The dhol hits and everyone`s feet just... know what to do. That`s Amar making his way in on horseback, drummer leading the way. We always tell couples: the groom`s entrance is never just about the groom. It`s about who shows up to walk him in.



You can plan the outfits and the horse and the route, but you can`t plan the way a grandmother`s face lights up watching her grandson ride in to get married. That`s the stuff we`re always watching for. Want to talk about photographing your baraat? Drop a comment or send us a DM.

7 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18597520483067241
The dhol hits and everyone's feet just... know what to do. That's Amar making his way in on horseback, drummer leading the way. We always tell couples: the groom's entrance is never just about the groom. It's about who shows up to walk him in. You can plan the outfits and the horse and the route, but you can't plan the way a grandmother's face lights up watching her grandson ride in to get married. That's the stuff we're always watching for. Want to talk about photographing your baraat? Drop a comment or send us a DM.

That look. Kavya`s giving Kyle the kind of smile that happens when you forget the camera`s even there — and if you look close, you`ll catch her henna peeking out from under all that lace. We love these quiet in-between moments just as much as the big ceremony ones, because they tell you everything about a couple without a single word.



Kavya and Kyle`s day at Stonewall Golf Club was full of these — two families, two traditions, one really good story. Want moments like this at your wedding? Send us a DM or book a consult, we`d love to chat.



@theregetis · Photographer

@njaree.monet · Wedding Planner

@djdlux_spinwax · DJ

@reverieroseillust · Live wedding painter

@goodearthflowers · Florist

@beautyglambymaria · Makeup and Hair

@stonewallgolfclub · Venue

@theeventgroupinternational · Wedding Planner

@ceremonyofficiants · Officiant

@house_of_sweetness · Cake Designer

8 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 17989530084111756
That look. Kavya's giving Kyle the kind of smile that happens when you forget the camera's even there — and if you look close, you'll catch her henna peeking out from under all that lace. We love these quiet in-between moments just as much as the big ceremony ones, because they tell you everything about a couple without a single word. Kavya and Kyle's day at Stonewall Golf Club was full of these — two families, two traditions, one really good story. Want moments like this at your wedding? Send us a DM or book a consult, we'd love to chat. @theregetis · Photographer @njaree.monet · Wedding Planner @djdlux_spinwax · DJ @reverieroseillust · Live wedding painter @goodearthflowers · Florist @beautyglambymaria · Makeup and Hair @stonewallgolfclub · Venue @theeventgroupinternational · Wedding Planner @ceremonyofficiants · Officiant @house_of_sweetness · Cake Designer

That`s not posed. That`s a groom helping bustle his bride dress. Meanwhile Kavya`s mehndi is still fresh on her hands, her gown is doing all the work a lehenga usually does, and nobody in this frame is thinking about the camera at all.



This is what fusion weddings actually look like up close — two families, two traditions, one moment where it all just hits different. Eighteen years of shooting these and the quiet, unscripted seconds like this one still get me every time.



Planning a fusion celebration of your own? Send us a DM — we`d love to hear how your two worlds are coming together.



@theregetis · Photographer

@njaree.monet · Wedding Planner

@djdlux_spinwax · DJ

@reverieroseillust · Live wedding painter

@goodearthflowers · Florist

@beautyglambymaria · Makeup and Hair

@stonewallgolfclub · Venue

@theeventgroupinternational · Wedding Planner

@ceremonyofficiants · Officiant

@house_of_sweetness · Cake Designer

9 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 18149949601545623
That's not posed. That's a groom helping bustle his bride dress. Meanwhile Kavya's mehndi is still fresh on her hands, her gown is doing all the work a lehenga usually does, and nobody in this frame is thinking about the camera at all. This is what fusion weddings actually look like up close — two families, two traditions, one moment where it all just hits different. Eighteen years of shooting these and the quiet, unscripted seconds like this one still get me every time. Planning a fusion celebration of your own? Send us a DM — we'd love to hear how your two worlds are coming together. @theregetis · Photographer @njaree.monet · Wedding Planner @djdlux_spinwax · DJ @reverieroseillust · Live wedding painter @goodearthflowers · Florist @beautyglambymaria · Makeup and Hair @stonewallgolfclub · Venue @theeventgroupinternational · Wedding Planner @ceremonyofficiants · Officiant @house_of_sweetness · Cake Designer

That split second where she caught her own reflection in the moment — and just smiled. We see this look so often with brides and it never gets old. What makes this one extra special? Look closer at her hands. Mehndi under a classic white gown is exactly the kind of fusion detail we live for — two traditions, one beautiful day for Kavya and Kyle at Stonewall Golf Club.



These are the details that tell your whole story, not just the dress or the venue. Tell us in the comments — team lehenga, team gown, or (like Kavya) team both?



@theregetis · Photographer

@njaree.monet · Wedding Planner

@djdlux_spinwax · DJ

@reverieroseillust · Live wedding painter

@goodearthflowers · Florist

@beautyglambymaria · Makeup and Hair

@stonewallgolfclub · Venue

@theeventgroupinternational · Wedding Planner

@ceremonyofficiants · Officiant

@house_of_sweetness · Cake Designer

8 8
Open post by theregetis with ID 18343985860253597
That split second where she caught her own reflection in the moment — and just smiled. We see this look so often with brides and it never gets old. What makes this one extra special? Look closer at her hands. Mehndi under a classic white gown is exactly the kind of fusion detail we live for — two traditions, one beautiful day for Kavya and Kyle at Stonewall Golf Club. These are the details that tell your whole story, not just the dress or the venue. Tell us in the comments — team lehenga, team gown, or (like Kavya) team both? @theregetis · Photographer @njaree.monet · Wedding Planner @djdlux_spinwax · DJ @reverieroseillust · Live wedding painter @goodearthflowers · Florist @beautyglambymaria · Makeup and Hair @stonewallgolfclub · Venue @theeventgroupinternational · Wedding Planner @ceremonyofficiants · Officiant @house_of_sweetness · Cake Designer

That stretch of aisle right before everything changes. Kavya`s veil catching the light, her dad walking her forward, and a crowd that`s half sherwani-and-saree, half Sunday-best suits — all leaning in for the same reason. You can feel the room holding its breath.



This is what we love about fusion weddings — two families, two traditions, one aisle. Stonewall Golf Club gave us the perfect quiet backdrop for a moment this loud with meaning.



Planning a fusion celebration of your own? Drop a comment or DM us — we`d love to hear about it.



@theregetis · Photographer

@njaree.monet · Wedding Planner

@djdlux_spinwax · DJ

@reverieroseillust · Live wedding painter

@goodearthflowers · Florist

@beautyglambymaria · Makeup and Hair

@stonewallgolfclub · Venue

@theeventgroupinternational · Wedding Planner

@ceremonyofficiants · Officiant

@house_of_sweetness · Cake Designer

7 1
Open post by theregetis with ID 17987456883079226
That stretch of aisle right before everything changes. Kavya's veil catching the light, her dad walking her forward, and a crowd that's half sherwani-and-saree, half Sunday-best suits — all leaning in for the same reason. You can feel the room holding its breath. This is what we love about fusion weddings — two families, two traditions, one aisle. Stonewall Golf Club gave us the perfect quiet backdrop for a moment this loud with meaning. Planning a fusion celebration of your own? Drop a comment or DM us — we'd love to hear about it. @theregetis · Photographer @njaree.monet · Wedding Planner @djdlux_spinwax · DJ @reverieroseillust · Live wedding painter @goodearthflowers · Florist @beautyglambymaria · Makeup and Hair @stonewallgolfclub · Venue @theeventgroupinternational · Wedding Planner @ceremonyofficiants · Officiant @house_of_sweetness · Cake Designer