Weddings

Every ceremony, under its own true sky.

A wedding is rarely one night. Mehndi, Nikkah, Baraat, Rukhsati, the wedding day itself — often three or four nights, sometimes in different cities. Each one gets the sky that was actually overhead that night, not one sky reused across the whole event.

Try it free See a real one

Not a stock photo of a sky

Every star is plotted from a real catalogue, projected for your date through the same spherical astronomy — date to Julian day, to sidereal time, to altitude and azimuth at your coordinates — that a planetarium uses. Stars below the horizon that night are left out, because they genuinely weren’t up. The moon gets its own calculation: its actual phase and its actual position for that hour, not a generic crescent icon.

Two chapters on two different nights, or in two different cities on the same night, draw two different skies — because they were different skies.

The multi-day suite

Each ceremony is its own chapter, with its own date, its own place and — because the two are frequently different cities — its own computed sky. That is one listing rather than four, and it is the detail nobody else in this category renders.

Mehndi

One night of the wedding, under its own sky.

One night

Nikkah

The contract, and the night it was signed.

One night

Baraat / reception

The arrival, the room, the noise.

One night

Rukhsati

The leaving. Frequently a different city from the rest.

One night

Wedding day

Marked every year, drawn under the sky of the day itself.

Recurs yearly

The proposal

The asking. Its own day, its own sky.

Recurs yearly

The engagement

The day it was made known — often not the day it was asked.

Recurs yearly

Anniversary

Counts itself — "your 4th" comes from the year you give it.

Recurs yearly

Vow renewal

Said again, years later, under a sky of its own.

Recurs yearly

See one before you build one

The demo keepsake carries a wedding chapter and a proposal chapter under two different cities’ skies — the same mechanism a multi-day suite uses, on a smaller scale.

Open the demo keepsake