Rashmika-Vijay Tie The Knot In Grand Udaipur Wedding

Actors Rashmika Mandanna and Vijay Deverakonda are officially married. The couple shared their first wedding pictures on social media, confirming the news with fans.

Wedding Venue And Ceremonies

The wedding took place at the luxury hotel ITC Mementos, located around 50 km outside Udaipur. The ceremony was attended by close family members and friends.

The couple had a traditional Telugu wedding ceremony at 10:10 AM. Later in the evening, they held a second ceremony to honour Rashmika’s Kodava heritage.

Rashmika and Vijay first met on the sets of the 2018 film Geetha Govindam. They later worked together again in Dear Comrade. The couple got engaged in a private ceremony on October 3, 2025, at Vijay’s home in Hyderabad.

Rashmika Mandanna’s Wedding Look

For their Telugu wedding, both actors chose outfits designed by Anamika Khanna.

Rashmika wore a rich rust saree with a bold red border. The saree featured detailed temple-house motifs inspired by Hyderabad’s historic architecture. According to designer Anamika Khanna, the motifs were created to reflect sacred spaces and devotion through textile art.

The saree was designed to look regal and graceful, representing feminine strength rooted in tradition.

Jewellery And Styling

Her jewellery was crafted by Shree Jewellers and was deeply traditional. She wore layered temple-style necklaces, including a choker and long harams. She completed her look with statement jhumkas, a maang tikka, a delicate nose ring, and stacked gold bangles.

Her makeup was soft and radiant, with defined eyeliner and a small red bindi. Her hair was centre-parted and styled traditionally, keeping the focus on her jewellery.

Vijay Deverakonda’s Wedding Outfit

Vijay’s outfit also reflected Hyderabad’s cultural roots. His attire was inspired by the Vanasingaram weave, known for its strength and heritage value.

He wore an ivory dhoti silhouette paired with a bright vermillion angavastram. The angavastram featured embroidery inspired by forest and temple motifs, symbolising power, lineage, and cultural pride.

According to Anamika Khanna, these design elements were chosen to highlight continuity, heritage, and a deep connection to tradition.