From Bridgerton to Bharat — the celebration continues on February 14, 2026. Mark your calendars —more love, color, and joy await!

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Sammy & Ankit

February 13–14, 2026 • Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India

Sammy & Ankit

February 13–14, 2026 • Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India

Q + A

A Note from the Bride & Groom

We’re so glad you’ve found your way to our wedding website! If you’re here, it’s because you’re an important part of our lives, and we’d be honored to have you with us as we celebrate in India.


This won’t be just any trip—it’s a journey into the heart of where Ankit grew up and the place that holds so much meaning for us both. Greater Noida, just outside New Delhi, isn’t a resort town designed for tourists. It’s a vibrant city where tradition and modern life run side by side, where the streets hum with activity, and where every day feels alive with color and energy.


We chose to host our wedding here because it lets us share more than vows—it’s a chance for our families, friends, and cultures to come together in the setting that shaped so much of Ankit’s life. In November, I’ll be making my first visit, and I can’t wait to see the India I’ve heard so much about and share that experience with you all in February.


We know traveling this far might feel daunting. India can be a sensory whirlwind—spices in the air, music in the streets, a tuk-tuk weaving through traffic, a shopkeeper bargaining with a smile. Our best advice? Let go of expectations, take it all in, and embrace the moments that surprise you. Those are the ones you’ll remember most.


If the travel or pace isn’t right for you, we’ll understand completely. But if you’re ready for an adventure, we promise you’ll come home with stories, laughter, and memories to last a lifetime.


With love,

Sammy & Ankit

Before You Book

Do I need a visa to visit India?

Yes, US citizens are required to have a Visa to enter India. Please see further details on Visa Requirements.

Do I need any vaccines to travel to India?

We recommend checking with your doctor or local travel clinic well before your trip. The CDC (cdc.gov/travel) and WHO (who.int/ith) offer up-to-date guidance for travelers. Common recommendations include being current on routine vaccines (MMR, Tdap, etc.) and considering Hepatitis A and Typhoid. Depending on your itinerary, your provider may also suggest others.

Do I need travel insurance?

We strongly recommend it for international travel to cover things like flight delays, lost luggage, and medical needs.

When should I arrive and depart?

Arrive by Wednesday, February 11, 2026 to settle in before our first group activity on February 12. For those looking to arrive closer to the wedding, we recommend arriving by Thursday, February 12 to ensure a day of rest post travel. Most guests will depart Sunday, February 15, unless joining us for post-wedding travel to Agra and Jaipur.

Travel & Arrival

Which airport should I fly into?

Book your arrival into Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL) in New Delhi. It’s 45–60 minutes from our hotels in Greater Noida. Guests traveling on to Jaipur after the wedding may choose to depart from Jaipur International Airport (JAI).

Will someone meet me at the airport?

Not formally, but we’ll provide clear instructions for using taxis, ride apps (Uber, Ola), or a trusted car service.

What currency is used and how do I get it?

India uses the Indian Rupee (INR). ATMs are widely available, and most larger shops accept credit cards. Smaller markets and rickshaw drivers prefer cash. We recommend checking with your bank before your trip to see if they offer currency exchange or partner banks in India for the best rates.

What kind of electrical plugs are used?

India uses Type C, D, and M plugs at 230V. Bring a universal adapter and check if your electronics are dual voltage.

During Your Stay

What will the weather be like in February?

Pleasant and mild—typically 50–80°F (10–27°C). Evenings can be cooler, so bring a light jacket, shawl, or dupatta.

Is the water safe to drink?

We recommend bottled or filtered water for drinking and brushing teeth. Both will be provided at hotels.

Will there be vegetarian options?

Absolutely! Many Indian dishes are naturally vegetarian. Vegan and gluten-free guests will also have options.

Do I need to learn any Hindi phrases?

Not necessary, but a few basics like “Namaste” (hello) or “Dhanyavaad” (thank you) are always appreciated.

Is tipping expected in India?

Tipping is generally not expected in India, but is appreciated.

What should I pack?

Comfortable walking shoes, modest clothing for temple visits, light layers for daytime, and a warmer layer for evenings. We also encourage you to embrace Indian culture—check out our What to Wear guide for outfit ideas and color inspiration.

Can I use my cell phone in India?

Check with your provider about international roaming. Alternatively, you can get a local SIM or eSIM on arrival for data and calls.

Can I extend my trip?

Yes! We’re planning optional post-wedding travel to Agra and Jaipur. Details are in the Wedding Week Itinerary section.

Events & Celebrations

Will transportation be provided?

Yes! We’ll have group transportation for all wedding events.

What is the dress code for each event?

We’ve created a "What to Wear" guide with color suggestions for each celebration, plus ideas for where to shop. Traditional Indian outfits are encouraged but not required.

Will there be assigned seating at events?

Not for most celebrations—Indian gatherings tend to be more fluid and social, so mingle and find a comfortable spot.

Do I need to bring gifts to India?

Your presence is the greatest gift. For those who wish to give, we’ve set up a honeymoon fund. We kindly ask for no physical gifts, as they’re difficult to bring home.

Will there be alcohol at the events?

Yes, alcohol will be served at select events. Others, like the religious ceremonies, will be dry in keeping with tradition.

Can guests participate in the ceremonies?

Yes! There are moments where family and friends are invited to join in—whether it’s blessing the couple, tossing flowers, or dancing in the baraat.