Top pick
Solo
The simplest way to add live music to a roka or an intimate engagement.
Service · Engagement & Roka Ceremonies
Soft, romantic live music for the engagement, roka or ring ceremony — songs that fit the moment and keep both families smiling.
Why Dharmik
An engagement is the first time two families celebrate together, and the music sets the tone before the weddings begin. The rooms are usually small — a banquet’s private hall, a clubhouse, a terrace or a living room — and the moments are specific: the arrival, the ring exchange, the photographs and the meal. A live singer with a compact set is a gentle way to hold those moments together.
Dharmik sings romantic Bollywood, soft Sufi and timeless ghazals for the ring exchange and the family time that follows, then lifts the tempo if the evening turns into a dance. A solo or duo fits most engagement venues; a larger band is available for big halls. The volume is kept under the conversation so the two families can talk to each other, which is the real purpose of the evening.
It helps to decide two things in advance: the moment when the music must stop, usually the ring exchange itself, and each family’s favourite songs. Planning those with the person running the ceremony means the singer takes cues from the people hosting, not the other way round.
Romantic and gentle for the ring exchange; warmer once the families mingle.
A solo or duo suits a living room, terrace or small banquet.
A song for the couple, or one both families love, can be planned in advance.
The date, venue and guest count are all that is needed to start.
An engagement is shorter and quieter than a wedding, and the music has to match. The ceremony is a few minutes, the exchange of rings or the sagai, but around it there are the arrival of the families, the photographs, the blessings and the lunch or dinner, and a singer is the thread through all of it. A well-chosen song for the ring exchange, a gentle set during the meal and a toast song at the end turn the afternoon or evening into a story that the couple will retell.
The best engagement songs are personal. Ask the couple for the song they first heard together, the one that played when they met or the film they watched on their first date. A singer can weave those into a set, and a short dedication before each one makes the room lean in. For the elders, a few old film songs are a gift.
Avoid a set that is too long or too loud. An engagement is a conversation, and the music should be a companion to it.
Engagements are held at home, on a terrace, in a restaurant’s private room, in a hotel suite or a banquet hall. Homes and terraces need a small, quiet setup; restaurants have their own hours and rules; halls can take a duo or a three-piece. Whichever the place, the finishing hour and the building’s sound rules are written into the plan.
Format recommendations
Top pick
The simplest way to add live music to a roka or an intimate engagement.
Option 2
A fuller, romantic sound for a ring ceremony with up to ~120 guests.
Option 3
Adds rhythm when the engagement turns into a dance floor.
How the night unfolds
Gentle romantic songs while the families settle.
A hushed song for the moment, or silence, as you prefer.
Familiar Bollywood and retro songs while the sides get to know each other.
A livelier set once the dancing begins.
See and hear it
Photos and reels are from Dharmik’s own shows. The songs below are the ones people ask for most at live music for an engagement ceremony.
Tap a tile to watch or enlarge. The full gallery
Often asked for
A sample; the repertoire is on the media page.
Local pages
Questions
A solo or duo: little space, quick set-up and a comfortable volume. A photograph of the room is enough to confirm.
The repertoire is mostly Hindi, with Urdu ghazals, Gujarati garba and devotional songs. Mention the languages the two families prefer.
Yes. Agree a cue with the person running the ceremony, and the music pauses and resumes on it.
Usually 60 to 90 minutes, split into a welcome block and a family-time block.
Yes. A Gujarati song for one side and a Punjabi or Marathi one for the other is a warm way to bring the families together.
Yes, with the restaurant’s approval and its hours.
Yes, planned with the family.
Also popular
Why Dharmik
Weddings, sangeets, parties, hotels, festivals and corporate evenings over more than 5 years, so the music is paced for the room.
Bollywood from every decade, Sufi, ghazal, bhajan and garba, with songs added on request; see the playlist.
From one voice and a guitar to a stage band, so the format follows the venue and the guest list.
The main office is in Virar West, with offices in Rajkot, Dwarka, Porbandar and Ahmedabad.
Travels to other countries for festivals and events, and performs remotely for weddings and celebrations anywhere.
Dates, formats, fees and logistics are agreed in writing, and you can reach us by call or message.
How it works
Send the occasion, the date, the city, the venue and the number of guests on WhatsApp, or call. There are no forms to fill in.
Availability, the format that suits the room, from a solo singer to a full band, and the fee are agreed together. An advance holds the date.
Songs, timings, sound and power are settled in writing. For events away from the main office in Virar West, travel and stay are agreed here too.
The musicians arrive early, check the sound and perform. For remote events a short test session runs before the live stream.
Visit us
Maharashtra
Virar West
702, M-11, M-Avenue, Rustomjee Evershine Global CityGujarat
Rajkot
Shop No. 324, Chandreshnagar Main Road, Mayani ChowkGujarat
Dwarka
T.V. Station Area, Patel Samaj Road, Dev Bhumi DwarkaGujarat
Porbandar
Meera Shopping Center, First Floor, Kedareshvar RoadGujarat
Ahmedabad
Swaminarayan Park-1, Opp. Swaminarayan Park-2, New Vasna, VishalaReady when you are
No forms, no waiting on email — your message arrives pre-filled with the event details.
Ask about the music
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