Before the wedding comes the roka or sagai: the moment two families officially come together and the couple exchanges rings. It’s often smaller and more intimate than the wedding, which makes the emotion even more visible. Here’s how we approach roka ceremony photography in Windsor.

What we capture

• Family arrivals and the first formal meeting of both sides
• Puja and blessings from elders and the priest
• Exchange of gifts, shagun, sweets and chunni
• Ring exchange, the main event
• Family portraits of both families together, often for the first time
• Couple portraits in their engagement outfits

Small event, big moments

Rokas and sagais often happen at home, in a gurdwara or temple, or in a small banquet room. In smaller spaces we stay discreet and use natural light where we can, so the event feels intimate rather than staged.

Start your wedding story

Booking the same team for your roka and wedding gives you a consistent look across every event and lets you get comfortable with us early. By the wedding, you’ll barely notice we’re there.

Add a mini couple shoot

Many couples set aside 20 to 30 minutes after the ceremony for portraits. These often become save-the-date images and social media announcements.

Film the announcement

A short roka or sagai film is perfect for sharing with relatives abroad and makes a great opener for your wedding film later.

FAQ

Do you cover home rokas?
Yes. Home ceremonies are very common.

Can we book the roka and the wedding together?
Absolutely. We’ll build one custom package.

How long is roka coverage?
Usually two to three hours.

Book your roka coverage

Call (226) 961-0898, email Info.hhmediacompany@gmail.com, or DM @hhmedia.ca on Instagram.