Colour, music and the family on stage
Mehndi and sangeet nights
Henna at one end, performances at the other — a mehndi or sangeet night with the stage, the colour and the food arranged by one team.

Mehndi & sangeet at Moonlight
The mehndi and the sangeet are the nights the family puts on for itself. The bride's hands are painted with henna, cousins rehearse their dances for weeks, and the room fills with yellow, green and marigold long before the wedding's red and gold.
Some families hold the two together and some keep them on separate nights, and the traditions differ — a Punjabi mehndi with boliyan, a Pakistani dholki with the groom's family arriving in procession with the mehndi, a Gujarati evening that turns into garba and raas. We set the room for the version your family keeps.
Performances happen on the raised stage, with wireless microphones for the hosts and a screen for the family video. Floor seating, backdrops and colour are arranged in-house — see what our decor team does.
A stage for performances
A raised stage with in-house sound and wireless microphones for every rehearsed dance and speech.
Colour, arranged in-house
Backdrops, floor seating and table styling in your mehndi palette, designed by our decor team.
Light that changes with the night
Programmable colour lighting, bright while the henna is applied and deeper for the performances.
Live counters
Chaat, dosa or grill stations cooked in front of guests, easy to eat between performances.
How it comes together
From the first conversation to the last guest out — one team, start to finish.
Palette and decor
Choose the colours and the look at your consultation — floor seating and cushions, florals or a simpler stage — and we design the room around them.
Henna and arrival
Guests arrive to a room set for the mehndi, with space near the stage for the bride and her henna.
Performances
Family dances and songs on stage, with the music and microphones run through the in-house sound.
Dinner
Dinner from the buffet or live counters while the henna dries and the performances pause.
The floor opens
Everyone dances — bhangra, garba or a dholki circle, depending on the family.
The room
Mehndi and sangeet nights are usually smaller than the reception and less formal. We often mix floor seating and low lounge areas near the stage with round tables further back, so elders have a chair and the younger family can sit close to the performances. The dance floor in front of the stage stays clear for the rehearsed numbers, and the whole layout is sized to your guest count, up to 500.
See the hall layoutThe menu
These nights suit food that is colourful and shared: chaat counters, Punjabi favourites, seekh and tikka from the grill, or a fully vegetarian North Indian spread. Many families keep the mehndi entirely vegetarian, and Jain and satvik preparation is available on request. We plan the menu with you at a consultation, with a tasting, and confirm dietary needs in writing before the night.
Explore our cuisineQuestions we're asked
What hosts planning mehndi & sangeet usually want to know. Anything else, ask us — we reply the same day.
Can the mehndi and sangeet be held on the same night?
Yes. Many families combine them — henna early in the evening, performances after dinner — and we lay out the room so each has its space.
Do you provide floor seating?
Yes. Floor seating is part of the decor we arrange in-house, alongside chairs and tables for guests who prefer them.
Can we show a family video between performances?
Yes. The hall has a screen and in-house sound, so a video or slideshow can play whenever it suits the running order.
Can we hold a haldi or maiyan in the hall?
Ask us. Turmeric ceremonies need some planning around the room and the decor, and we will tell you what works before you settle on it.
Also hosted here

Jaggo night
Room for the dhol, the boliyan and every cousin on the floor at once — a Punjabi Jaggo with the food and the lighting arranged around the dancing.See the event
Engagement parties
From a roka or chunni ceremony to a ring exchange on stage — an engagement in one hall, with both families' food on one menu.See the event
Weddings
One hall for up to 500 guests, with food from our own kitchen and decor arranged in-house — for the reception, and for every night that leads up to it.See the event
Planning one? Read our guide: Decor themes & palettes
Tell us your date
We reply to every enquiry the same day — including the ones where the honest answer is that the date has gone.
