Marriage is not a ritual or an end. It is a long, intricate, intimate dance together and nothing matters more than your own sense of balance and your choice of partner. Indian marriages are very much different from the western weddings. Indian marriages are full of vigour, colours and ceremonial functions. There are a literally scores of ways in which a Arya Samaj Mandir marriage ceremony can be performed, though usually the religion/caste of the bridegroom (and sometimes the bride), decides the kind of ceremony and the nature of rites.

No more lectures or any discussions about Dyanand Saraswati or 'Satayarth Prakash'. It has been stated that many of the difficulties and subsequent hostilities which arose between the Theosophical Society and the Arya Samaj were due to an unfortunate combination of personal intrigue and poor translations. Both parties have claimed to have been misrepresented on several occasions and members of each have accused the other of being responsible for the failure of the undertaking. Regardless, the theological and ideological differences between the Theosophical Society and the Arya Samaj persist to this day.

That is the way by which so many sectarian divisions have become prevalent in India: by making the guru's word the touchstone of truth and thus fostering deep-seated prejudices which make the people religion-blind, cause quarrels and destroy all right knowledge. That is the way India arrived at her sorry contemporary state, and that is the way this Samaj too would grow to be just another sect. This is my firm opinion: even if there be many different sectarian beliefs prevalent in India, if only they all acknowledge the Vedas, then all those small rivers will reunite in the ocean of Vedic Wisdom, and the unity of dharma will come about.

Against the rising expenses in today's show off marriage parties, we advise people to marry with very low expenses in our Arya Samaj Mandir. This saves the couples from undergoing unnecessary financial burden. We at Arya Samaj Mandir in Ghaziabad work to achieve one of the main objectives of Arya Samaj-to end all discriminations based on caste, religion and birth. Arya Samaj is a spiritual way of living with a universal message of peace and happiness. Its ethos is captured in its ten guiding principles based on Vedic teachings that point to a better living. Arya Samaj is a global phenomenon that attracts the young and old alike, sometimes from other religions, for its simple, logical and contemporary thinking on God, spirituality and values of life. It finds resonance with educated, middle-class professionals as it revolts against the horrors of organised religion. Arya Samaj promotes true Indian culture and national spirit; instilling feelings of pride and patriotism for country.

Though the Arya Samaj was primarily concerned with social and religious reforms, its political impact was most conspicuous.  In Arya Samaj Mandir, there exists a permanent Yagna Shala  in which there is a large Fire- altar (Havan-kund) where Pandit conducts ceremonial rites and solemnize the wedding while chanting the Vedic Mantras. Arya Samaj Mandir is a best place for love marriage. Founded by Swami Dayanand Saraswati in 1875, Arya Samaj works to reform Indian society by eradicating social evils.