A South Asian wedding is many events — two families, shifting guest lists, and a WhatsApp group that never sleeps. Ghoonghat is the place those events finally share.
Most wedding tools assume one ceremony and one party. Couples plan on one shared timeline: every event in order, ceremony-versus-reception guest lists, and budgets that show what a jaggo costs separately from a walima. Beside that sits a vendor directory of people who already know how a wedding with many events runs.
This is not a Western wedding app with a renamed “cultural events” toggle. Sikh, Hindu, Muslim, and mixed weddings are first-class from the first screen — Anand Karaj mornings, pheras timed to a muhurat, Nikah and walima logistics, and the family coordination in between.
Banquet halls, gurdwaras, mandirs, and mosques are part of the plan, not a setting you add later. The wedding already has a shape. Ghoonghat starts from that.
A ghoonghat is a veil — a gesture of modesty, ceremony, and the slow unveiling of what comes next. The name holds tradition and the moment the full wedding comes into view: every event, both families, one plan.