Dawn Images

If there’s one thing Pakistani celebrity weddings rarely do, it’s keep a low profile — and Zarrar Khan’s wedding was no exception. From a bhangra-fuelled dance floor to a classic red bridal look and unapologetic dhoom dhaam, the celebrations were every bit the joyful, high-energy affair fans would expect.

Thanks to behind-the-scenes glimpses shared by photographers Weddings Art by Wasif and a few familiar faces in attendance, we now have a clearer picture of what went down at the actor’s big day.

Zarrar kept things refreshingly traditional, stepping out in a mint green shalwar pyjama paired with a front-open sherwani detailed with white embroidery. It was understated but festive — the kind of look that lets the dancing do most of the talking. And dance he did.

One video showed the groom going full bhangra with his boys, who matched the celebratory mood in black shalwar kameez, colourful embroidered waistcoats and green shawls. In another clip, Zarrar was hoisted onto their shoulders, greeted by whistles and cheers.

The bride, Momil Khan, made her entrance in a timeless red and gold bridal ensemble, richly adorned with sequins, and zari work. Regal, classic and unmistakably bridal, her look leaned into tradition rather than trends — and it paid off.

One tender moment captured the couple posing on stage after their entry, locked in that newlywed, can’t-look-away kind of gaze.

A separate clip showed Momil dancing with her girls to ‘Yeh Ladka Hai Allah’, adding a dose of old-school Bollywood charm to the night and cementing the wedding’s feel-good, family-first energy.

The guest list, meanwhile, featured a few familiar faces. Actor and model Sabeena Syed shared glimpses from the celebrations, including a selfie that featured Danyal Zafar and Khaqan Shahnawaz. Other clips showed the groomsmen taking over the floor to tracks like ‘9:45’, because no contemporary shaadi is complete without a little playlist chaos.

All in all, Zarrar’s wedding seemed less about curated perfection and more about genuine fun — friends, family, bhangra, music and moments that didn’t feel staged for the camera.