Swara Bhasker & Fahad Ahmad Can’t Take Eyes Off Each Other During Qawwali Night; Akhilesh Yadav Among Guests
As Swara Bhasker and Fahad Ahmad are set to tie the knot again in a traditional wedding, the pics from their pre-wedding festivities are going viral. Amid this, Akhilesh Yadav was seen gracing the celebrations.
Almost
a
month
after
sharing
pics
from
her
court
marriage,
Swara
Bhasker
and
Fahad
Ahmad
are
now
making
headlines
for
their
traditional
wedding.
The
couple
will
be
tying
the
knot
as
per
Hindu
and
Muslim
traditions
in
the
presence
of
their
respective
families.
The
pre-wedding
festivities
are
going
on
with
a
bang
and
the
pics
are
going
viral
on
social
media.
Amid
this,
Swara
shared
beautiful
glimpses
of
her
qawwali
night
wherein
she
and
her
main
man
were
seen
making
a
statement
in
ethnics.
The
Veere
De
Wedding
actress
was
seen
wearing
a
dark
green
salwar
suit
with
golden
embroidery
along
with
a
henna
coloured
dupatta
with
a
golden
border.
On
the
other
hand,
Fahad
looked
stunning
in
a
teal
coloured
kurta
pyjama
with
heavy
embroidery.
In
the
pics,
Fahad
was
seen
finding
it
difficult
to
take
his
eyes
off
the
bride
to
be.
Sharing
the
pics,
Swara
wrote,
"Yeh
jo
halka
halka
suroor
hai!
Qawwali
Night
at
#SwaadAnusaar".
Interestingly,
Samajwadi
Party
President
Akhilesh
Yadav
was
also
seen
marking
a
presence
at
Swara
and
Fahad's
wedding
festivities.
Swara
captioned
the
post
as,
"Happy
&
honoured
to
welcome
Shri
@yadavakhilesh
ji
to
#SwaadAnusaar
festivities
#QawwaliNight
..
Used
the
opportunity
to
fulfil
Pradeep
bhaiyya's
dream
of
a
pic
with
his
leader..
i
also
shared
my
woes
about
my
party
pooper
Dad
to
a
gracious
&
sporting
Akhilesh
ji
@theUdayB".
Meanwhile,
fans
and
celebs
have
been
sending
love
to
the
couple
ahead
of
their
big
day.
Taking
to
the
comment
section,
Gauahar
Khan
wrote,
"The
perfect
amalgamation
of
cultures,
traditions,
and
the
beautiful
celebration
of
love!
God
bless
u
both".
On
the
other
hand,
talking
about
the
amalgamation
of
Hindu
and
Muslim
rituals,
Fahad
and
Sawra
told
the
Times
of
India,
"We
are
both
very
conscious
and
proud
of
our
identities
and
nobody
wants
to
change
anybody.
We
planned
things
that
are
common
to
both
our
traditions.
Haldi
is
something
that
happens
in
both.
It's
called
ubtan
in
Muslims.
Mehendi
happens
on
both
sides.
Sangeet
happens
on
both
sides.
In
India,
an
interfaith
couple
that
does
not
convert,
can
only
get
married
in
the
court
under
the
Special
Marriage
Act.
That
we
have
done.
Now
we
are
trying
to
build
a
common
tradition
of
celebrations".