The Jaggo Ceremony is one of the most vibrant and high-energy traditions in a Punjabi wedding. Celebrated a night or two before the wedding, Jaggo symbolizes awakening the community, spreading happiness, and inviting blessings for the upcoming union.
Families and friends carry decorated Jaggo pots while moving from house to house, singing folk songs, clapping, and dancing to dhol beats. The ceremony creates an electrifying atmosphere filled with laughter, excitement, and Punjabi pride.
Traditionally led by the bride’s or groom’s maternal family, Jaggo involves rhythmic singing, loud claps, and energetic Bhangra & Giddha performances. Women balance the Jaggo on their heads while men dance alongside, announcing the wedding celebrations to the neighborhood. The ritual represents unity, prosperity, and collective joy.
Traditionally, the bride’s maternal family (mama side) leads the Jaggo. Women carry decorated Jaggo pots, singing loud traditional Jaggo geet while performing energetic Giddha, clapping and teasing joyfully as they move through the celebration.
Groom’s side:
The groom’s family joins with powerful Bhangra, dhol beats, and folk boliyan. Male relatives and friends dance with high energy, responding to the Jaggo songs and turning the ceremony into a full Punjabi street-style celebration.
We bring Jaggo to life with authentic folk singing, nonstop dhol energy, and synchronized Bhangra–Giddha. Our performances keep the tradition pure while making the celebration loud, joyful, and unforgettable for every generation.
