Nawaz Sharif’s grandson’s bride wears Indian designers Sabyasachi and Tarun Tahiliani’s outfits for wedding
Grandson of former Pakistan PM Nawaz Sharif married Shanzay, who dazzled in wedding looks by Sabyasachi and Tarun Tahiliani.
Former Pakistan Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif's grandson, Junaid Safdar, tied the knot with Shanzay Ali Rohail. For the wedding celebrations, the bride stunned in two glamorous outfits designed by Indian couturiers Sabyasachi Mukherjee and Tarun Tahiliani. The ensembles were replete from head to toe with lavish and intricate embroiderywork, a hallmark of couture, and complemented by statement jewellery. The bride's makeup artist, Saad Sami, took to his profile to share glimpses of her wedding looks and the details behind them.

Mehndi
For the Mehndi event, Shanzay wore a Sabyasachi lehenga. The regal colour palette made the ensemble particularly ethereal and dreamy. The lehenga skirt featured contrasting colour panels with delicate threadwork and a thick golden border. The forest green and rose dupattas added to the charm of the look, while the blouse included fine embroidery that perfectly matched the lehenga. The jewellery was another head-turning element of the ensemble. Since the entire outfit was heavy on embroidery, the jewellery too didn't shy away from expressing a majestic sense of grandeur. Her makeup had a dewy, high-glam finish, with brown smoky eyes, ample blush, defined eyebrows and a nude-brown lip.
Shaadi
For the main wedding, the bride wore a beautiful Tarun Tahiliani saree. She paired the look with a matching red potli. Unlike her Mehndi jewellery, which was more maximalist, she chose a diamond choker featuring a large emerald for this look, creating the perfect contrast and balance with the red saree.
In conclusion, the wedding looks are a perfect mix of statement jewellery, impeccable styling and fine craftsmanship, making each ensemble stand out beautifully.
ABOUT THE AUTHORAdrija DeyAdrija Dey’s proclivity for observation fuels her storytelling instinct. As a lifestyle journalist, she crafts compelling, relatable narratives across diverse touchpoints of the human experience, including wellness, mental health, relationships, interior design, home decor, food, travel, and fashion that gently nudge readers toward living a little better. For her, stories exist in flesh and bones, carried by human vessels and shaped through everyday endeavours. It is the small stories we live and share that make us human. After all, humans and their lores are the most natural and raw repositories of stories, and uncovering them, for her, is akin to peeling an orange under a winter afternoon sun. Always up for a chat, she believes the best stories come from unfiltered yapping, where "too much information" is kind of the point. A graduate of Indraprastha College for Women, University of Delhi, and an alumna of the Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC), Delhi, Adrija spends her idle hours cocooned with herbal tea and a gripping thriller, scribbling inner monologues she loosely calls poetic pieces, often with her succulents in attendance. On lazier days, she can be found binge-watching, for the nth time, one from her comfort-show holy trinity: The Office (US), Brooklyn Nine-Nine, or Modern Family. Dancing by herself to her peppy playlists, however, is an everyday ritual she swears by religiously.Read More
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