Symbol of valor and valor
In India, since ancient times, horses and horse riding are considered to be a symbol of valor, valor and power. In olden times, when kings and warriors were married, they used to go on horse to bring their bride to their home. This led to his strength and social status. The groom on horseback used to become a matter of respect and pride among the people. This tradition gradually became prevalent in the rest of the society and became part of the wedding rituals.
It also happened many times in history when the groom took his bride with force or lovingly during wars and invasions. Even at that time, the horse was his biggest partner and support. Since then, it has been believed that the groom climbs on the mare and goes to bring the bride to the bride, then he also shows his effort and responsibility.

No horse, why mare?
Now the question arises that why does the groom not a horse, why does it sit on the mare? A beautiful symbolic message is hidden behind it. It is said that when the groom sits on the mare, it is a symbol of the balance and harmony of the male and female. This shows that marriage is not only male dominated, but both husband and wife contribute equally in it. This relationship is about walking together, not to dominate any one.
It has also been said in many beliefs that climbing the mare is auspicious and fortunate. Since the horse was used in wars, the mare was chosen on a holy occasion like marriage. It also gives a message that marriage is an opportunity for love and peace, not war.
Religious importance and mention of Vedas
In Hinduism, marriage is considered as sacred as a yajna. It is also described in detail in Vedas and Puranas. When the groom rides on a mare and reaches the wedding venue, it is believed that he brings a pledge to become a stunning, like Vishnu, like Vishnu and a decent husband like Shri Ram.
Today, even though cars, high-tech means and all the facilities have been made, the tradition of climbing the groom’s mare is equally prevalent today. Especially in small towns and villages, this ritual is performed with full pomp. This tradition reminds the groom that he is taking responsibility for a new family, not just for himself.
Feeling of pride and responsibility
The groom’s mare is not only for appearance or fun, but it is also a symbol of its new role. This makes the groom realize that now he is going on a new journey, where he has to take over the family’s reins with his spouse.