Most couples leave within days of the wedding — tired, happy, with more luggage than they meant to pack and mehendi still on their hands. The drive to the airport should be the first quiet hour you have had in a week.
The venue, the hotel suite, the family home — the house collects you there, and plans the hour to leave from it so the international check-in is comfortably open.
A car dressed for the occasion, with flowers for the two of you, or a plain one and nobody the wiser. Say which on the reservation.
The sarathi loads, counts and unloads every bag at the departures kerb nearest your airline. Jewellery and documents stay with you in the cabin.
No conversation unless you would like it, your music or none, water and something sweet in the door. The car leaves you at the kerb and the house writes once to say you are on your way.
Reserve the return at the same time: the house watches the flight home and has the same sarathi, if you wish, inside arrivals — with the two full hours of waiting after an international landing. Celebrations and weddings set out the rest.
Inside every written figure: the car, your sarathi, fuel, every toll, parking at both ends and GST. Nothing is added on the day, and no meter runs.
Reserve the honeymoon carTell the house where to collect you and the flight.