Indian wedding as described by Nicolo de’ Conti who visited Vijayanagar empire in 1420 ce:
Their weddings are celebrated with singing, feasting, and the sound of trumpets and flutes, for, with the exception of organs, all the other instruments in use among them for singing and playing are similar to our own. They make sumptuous feasts both day and night, at which there is both singing and instrumental music. Some sing, dancing in a circle, after our manner; while others sing forming a line in single file, one after the other, and exchanging little painted rods, of which each person carries two, with those whom they meet on turning; the effect of which he describes as being extremely pretty. (Probably, today's Garbha dance)
Pic representative