A wedding is a week of arrivals, and each one is watched. The house dresses the car, keeps the time, carries the family between the houses, the parlour and the venue, and gives you one person who holds the run sheet and your number. Nothing on the day is left to a driver who was told at breakfast.
Dressed with fresh flowers in your colours the morning of the entry, the cabin cooled, a sarathi who knows the venue gate and the exact minute. Signature, Premium or a Marque car — a Mercedes S-Class, a Range Rover, a Vellfire — written for the day.
Cars that arrive together and leave together, in order, timed to the band. The groom's car dressed; the family cars matched; a sarathi at the head who keeps the convoy whole through a Mumbai evening.
Relatives from the airport, elders between the houses, friends who need fetching at midnight. One list, one number, and each guest told by name which car is theirs. Innova Crysta and Hycross for the day; Carnival for a family and its luggage.
Mehendi, sangeet, the morning after. A car reserved for the wedding days stays with the family, written as one figure, with the sarathi's hours inside it.
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.
Written up on their own: the bridal car · the guest cars · events.
Send the house the dates, the venues and roughly how many people move between them. A person replies in writing with the cars, the sarathis and one figure for the whole plan. Half holds the cars; the balance is settled seventy-two hours before the first journey. Decoration is inside the figure for the bridal and groom's cars; tell us the colours. On the day, one sarathi is yours on WhatsApp from the first car to the last.
Send a car on private plates. Promise a Marque car before its papers are seen. Put a sticker where a flower should be. Let a convoy run late because one car was lost. Ask your guests for anything.
Write to the house about a weddingDates, venues and numbers are enough to begin. The figure follows in writing.