‘Mujhe Nahi Karni Shaadi’: Ferozpur Bride Calls Off Wedding After Seeing Groom, Claims She Was Sent Photo Of ‘Another Man’
A wedding in Punjab’s Firozpur district took an unexpected turn when the bride declined to marry the groom after seeing him at the wedding venue. The wedding party had travelled from Chhatargarh in Rajasthan, but the celebrations ended without the marriage taking place. Bride claims she was shown another man’s photograph According to the information available, the wedding rituals and pheras had…
In Firozpur district of Punjab, a wedding took an unexpected turn when the bride walked out of the ceremony after seeing the groom at the venue. The Chhatargarh-based bride from Rajasthan had traveled to the district, but the celebrations came to a halt without the marriage taking place. According to sources, the bride objected to the marriage when the pheras, or wedding ceremonies, had not even begun.
The bride claimed that the man she witnessed at the venue was not the same person whose photograph she had previously seen. She alleged that she had been shown a different boy's picture before the wedding, and another man had arrived as the groom. This accusation created confusion among the families, preventing the wedding from proceeding.
However, the groom's family disagreed with the bride's version of events. They stated that the marriage had been arranged with the consent of both families and that the groom's photographs had been shared with the bride's side through telecommunications before the wedding. The dispute raised concerns, leading the police to become involved.
The matter was reported to the authorities, and the police received a complaint from the groom's side two days later. Deputy Superintendent of Police Guru Har Sahai, Tejinderpal Singh, confirmed that the police had initiated an investigation into the dispute. Eventually, both families reached a resolution, settling the matter amicably. The settlement allowed the episode to conclude without the wedding taking place.
Written by urgent.news from Free Press Journal's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.