The celebrant behind the ceremony

Your ceremony isn't read off a page.
It's performed for the people who love you.

Crafting love stories across cultures — and telling them well.

Long before I stood at the front of a wedding, I made my living drawing out other people's stories. As editor of the Indian Herald and The Indian — two of Sydney's leading South Asian newspapers — I learned how to ask the right question, find the angle others miss, and shape a sprawling life into a story worth telling. That instinct is exactly what a ceremony needs: not a template with your names dropped in, but the one true thread that runs through your relationship.

And a beautiful script means nothing if the words don't land. As a voiceover artist with SBS Radio, a presenter at Indian Link Radio, and an MC for Bollywood shows across Sydney, I learned how to deliver a story — with the warmth, timing and presence a wedding day deserves. Whether it's an intimate garden of twenty or a hall of three hundred, every word reaches the back row, clear and unhurried, and sounds clean on your wedding film.

I'm based in Bella Vista in the Hills District, and I'm proud to serve Sydney's South Asian, Punjabi and Sikh, and broader multicultural communities — in English, Hindi, and Punjabi, across interfaith and blended traditions. Indian wedding ceremonies are the ones couples ask me for most. I was honoured to be named Best Marriage Celebrant for The Hills Shire District, and every five-star review still means the world to me. But the part I love most hasn't changed since my newsroom days: finding the story only the two of you could tell, and telling it in a way you'll never forget.