Badminton Superstar PV Sindhu is now married. She has married with her fiancé Venkata Dutta Sai on Sunday in an intimate ceremony in Udaipur.
PV Sindhu’s first picture as married has post by Union Minister of Culture and Tourism, Gajendra Singh Shekhawat.
He attends their wedding that took place on Sunday. He shares a pictured of wedding ceremony of PV Sindhu by stating, “Pleased to have attended the wedding ceremony of our Badminton Champion Olympian PV Sindhu with Venkatta Datta Sai in Udaipur last evening and conveyed my wishes & blessings to the couple for their new life ahead.”
The pre-wedding celebrations began with a Sangeet on December 20, followed by Haldi, Pellikuthuru, and Mehendi ceremonies the next day. The newly weds couple will host their reception in Hyderabad on December 24.
Who is PV Sindhu’s husband Venkata Datta Sai?
Venkata Datta Sai is currently the executive director of Posidex, a data mining company. Sai holds a BBA in Accounting and Finance from Flame University and a Master’s in Data Science & Machine Learning from IIFT Bangalore.
He started his career as a summer intern and in-house consultant at JSW. Today, he is the Managing Director of Sour Apple Asset Management and the Executive Director at Posidex. He has also been involved in managing an IPL team.
PV Sindhu and her husband Venkata Dutta Sai wedding look
Sindhu chose a stunning golden silk saree for her bridal look, moving away from the usual lehenga tradition. The saree was a true masterpiece, featuring intricate sequin work, delicate zari detailing, and heavy golden borders that highlighted the beauty of Indian craftsmanship. She paired it with a matching embellished blouse and completed her look with a beautifully adorned dupatta draped over her head.
She accessorized with traditional jewelry, including a diamond-studded maang tikka, statement drop earrings, stacked bangles, and a jeweled ring bracelet. With dewy makeup and her hair styled in a bun, she looked absolutely radiant.
The groom complemented her in a regal golden sherwani, intricately embroidered with zari work. He paired it with matching pants and a dupatta, draped traditionally to complete his royal look.
