Sobhita Dhulipala and Naga Chaitanya's wedding invite goes viral, it includes a...

We are just a few days away from Sobhita Dhulipala and Naga Chaitanya's wedding. Take a look at their wedding invitation.

All eyes are on Sobhita Dhulipala and Naga Chaitanya's wedding this year. The couple made their relationship official this year with their engagement ceremony in August. The wedding is all set to take place in December and fans are eager to know every update about the same. As the pre-wedding festivities have started one-by-one, their wedding invitations for the guests have gone viral on social media.

Sobhita Dhulipala and Naga Chaitanya's Wedding Invitation

Their wedding invitation mentions the details of Sobhita Dhulipala and Naga Chaitanya's family members. The wedding will take place on December 4, 2024. The text reads, "Your good wishes and blessings are much appreciated on this special occasion." The wedding card has prints of bells, diyas, and cows.

Further in this entertainment news, the guests are also given a wedding invitation kit. What has caught everyone's attention is the ikkat. It is a traditional textile art that is used in wedding invites. From the looks of the wedding invitation, one thing is sure: the wedding will be taking place in a complete traditional manner, just like the engagement.

Recently, Sobhita's Godhuma Raayi Pasupu danchatam ceremony took place in October. Dressed in an orange saree, the Made in Heaven actress looked simply beautiful in the photos she posted on Instagram. Meanwhile, Sobhita Dhulipala and Naga Chaitanya's relationship rumours have been going on for 2 years. However, it was only in August they confirmed their relationship with their engagement announcement. It is Chay's second wedding as the actor was earlier married to Samantha Ruth Prabhu.

Watch a video on Naga Chaitanya

Their post reads, "What could my mother be
to yours?
What kin is my father
to yours anyway?
And how did you and I meet ever?
But in love our hearts
are as red earth and pouring rain:
mingled beyond parting. –From Kurunthogai, translated by A K Ramanujan."