Baraatis On Rent: Want a professional touch to your wedding procession? Click to know how…

A new business idea, rented barites, is in trend. Why do we need this? A unique rental phenomenon, the rented Baraatis fill the missing spaces. They bring noise to the lifeless wedding into an experience where happiness genuinely returns.

New Delhi: In the dynamic landscape of Indian weddings, where grand entries and viral dance reels were in trend, now Rental Baraatis are stealing the spotlight. From fake guests to dancers, couples rent baratis to ensure that their wedding is a blockbuster with enthusiastic Baraatis.  

The unique rental phenomenon is rapidly gaining trend, especially amongst NRI couples or those with smaller/reserved family circles. Wedding planners and event agencies now offer groups of ‘rented Baraatis' who seamlessly blend in with the guests, creating an illusion of a large and more high-spirited celebration.  

Why Is This A Trend? 

As families now host intimate weddings or destination weddings with a limited number of guests, the energy often falls short during the baraat, which is where Baraatis are set in. These professionals are trained to engage with the crowd, follow various wedding themes, and even dress accordingly to the dress code of wedding planners. 20 to 50 Baratis are generally rented; sometimes, it is gender or age-specific. 

They ensure that it is a smooth and seamless experience; they blend with the guest so well that guests that they are unaware of their rented status. Services include: 

• High-energy dancers dressed as Baraatis 

• Coordinated flash mob entries 

• Custom dhol + DJ teams 

• Even ‘rent-a-relative’ options for photo ops
  

  The energy was infectious, thanks to these amazing souls (Img: Unsplash)

Filling Silent Spaces with Songs: What is messing?

These rented Baratis make tender moments; the vibrant presence of rented Baratis becomes more than just a tradition; it becomes a balm for the soul. A wedding feels heavy when faces are missing due to miles, unspoken words, or the aching silence of loss. This work is like imagining a bride whose father is no more; she will feel bad about it on her wedding day.

On the other hand, she is surrounded by a lot of ranted dancers; they will transfer this movement into joy and a moment of pure, unburdened celebration to bloom where silence once stood. It's about finding light in the darkest corners, letting a song fill the spaces where hearts yearn for sound. The rented Baratis fill the missing spaces. They bring noise to the lifeless wedding, into an experience where happiness genuinely returns.