Shooting a Wedding Sequence Feels Like Celebrating a Festival
Shooting a Wedding Sequence Feels Like Celebrating a Festival
Jahnavi Soni, who plays a significant role in Dangal TV’s Paro Sang Dev (produced by 24 Frames), believes that Indian weddings continue to carry a charm unmatched anywhere in the world. For her, the grandeur of these ceremonies stems from the emotions attached to them. “In India, a wedding isn’t just an event—it’s an experience,” she says, reflecting on the cultural depth that makes these celebrations truly special.
According to the actress, families here don’t view weddings as simple, intimate gatherings. Instead, they treat them as large-scale celebrations of love, heritage, and relationships. “Times may change, but the warmth and emotional richness of Indian weddings remain the same. That’s what keeps them grand,” she shares with a smile. – Shooting a Wedding Sequence Feels Like Celebrating a Festival
Jahnavi further explains that every ritual carries meaning, connecting families and highlighting traditions passed down through generations. Whether she witnesses these moments on-screen or in real life, she says they always feel magical. “Every ceremony, every small ritual, has its own story. It’s beautiful to see how two families grow closer through these traditions,” she adds.
She also sheds light on why wedding sequences dominate Indian television and cinema. With music, emotions, drama, dance, and vibrant visuals packed into a single track, they naturally draw attention. “For the audience, it’s like watching a mini-festival unfold. There’s excitement, colour, celebrations, and even unexpected twists,” she explains. – Shooting a Wedding Sequence Feels Like Celebrating a Festival
Speaking about the consistently high TRPs wedding episodes achieve, Jahnavi says viewers connect with the emotions behind these storylines. “People want to see how the marriage unfolds, what surprises are waiting, and how families react. It’s a blend of suspense and sentiment,” she says.
From her on-set experience, Jahnavi highlights the massive effort that goes into filming wedding tracks. “Everything doubles—the scale, the setup, the costumes, the décor, the dancers, even the lighting. It’s a huge production,” she reveals. She adds that creators willingly invest more into such sequences because they always guarantee strong audience engagement.
“For us on set, shooting a wedding sequence genuinely feels like celebrating a festival,” she concludes. “And the audience celebrates it right along with us.”
Shooting a Wedding Sequence Feels Like Celebrating a Festival
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