Katrina
Kaif
and
Vicky
Kaushal's
fans
are
surely
in
a
celebratory
mood
today
as
the
couple
is
just
some
time
away
from
tying
the
knot
at
Rajasthan's
Six
Senses
Fort
Barwara
Resort
in
Sawai
Madhopur.
The
couple
also
had
their
lavish
Sangeet
ceremony
yesterday
(December
8).
Now
the
latest
buzz
is
that
the
time
of
the
marriage
is
said
to
be
today
(December
9)
in
the
afternoon.
A
source
close
to
the
wedding
festivities
has
informed
Pinkvilla
that
Vicky
Kaushal
and
Katrina
Kaif
will
be
taking
their
7
Pheras
between
3:30
and
3:45
pm
today
in
the
afternoon.
The
source
further
added
that
the
couple
will
be
getting
married
in
a
wedding
Mandap
that
will
be
facing
a
temple.
Apart
from
this,
another
delightful
revelation
has
been
coming
up
about
the
duo's
Sangeet
ceremony.
According
to
the
reports,
amongst
their
other
hit
tracks
and
other
Punjabi
songs,
Katrina
performed
in
her
popular
dance
number
'Chikni
Chameli'
from
the
movie
Agneepath.
It
was
earlier
reported
that
Katrina
Kaif
will
make
her
way
towards
the
wedding
venue
in
a
Doli
while
her
groom
Vicky
Kaushal
will
enter
the
main
ceremony
on
a
carriage
drawn
by
seven
white
horses.
An
India
Today
report
stated
a
source
as
saying
that
the
couple
will
be
taking
their
Pheras
in
an
opulent
mandap
made
of
glass.
After
tying
the
knot
in
the
afternoon
hours
today,
the
duo
will
be
hosting
a
grand
reception
in
the
evening
for
the
guests.
Vicky
Kaushal
and
Katrina
Kaif's
wedding
festivities
kickstarted
on
Tuesday
(December
7)
with
the
Mehendi
ceremony
followed
by
Haldi
and
Sangeet
ceremonies
that
took
place
yesterday.
As
per
an
ETimes
report,
about
20
people
attended
the
Haldi
ceremony
while
the
Sangeet
ceremony
which
took
place
near
the
poolside
saw
the
presence
of
over
90
guests.
Meanwhile,
one
also
hears
that
Vicky
and
Katrina
have
sold
their
wedding
video
rights
to
an
OTT
giant
for
Rs
80
crore.
It
was
earlier
reported
that
Katrina
Kaif
had
opted
for
a
pink
Lehenga
for
her
Sangeet
ceremony.
The
Lehenga
was
designed
reportedly
by
Falguni
and
Shane
Peacock.
Vicky
Kaushal
was
said
to
opt
for
a
Sherwani
with
roses
printed
on
it.