Pune: Hotels, Banquets and Wedding Halls in the city are fully booked for the next three months because those who have postponed their marriage last year due to limiting Locking Covid-19 holding their wedding celebrations this year.
Amit Badula, Director of the Event, Conrad Pune, said, “In 220, because the Covid-19 pandemic, many restrictions had been put in place by the government and many guests did not want to continue celebrations in such conditions.
But now all of these guests have booked property for their events.
In the second half of 2021.
Therefore, there was a demand for surplus in the wedding segment for the hospitality industry.
“Gauri Kanitkar, CEO, Anuroop Wiwaha Sanshtha, look forward to recovering financial losses in 2020 from the wedding season this year.
“The mood for the celebration back among clients, who is ready to go out for a wedding like before before the pandemic.
Even though they spend less catering because the guest list must be limited to 50% of wedding venue capacity, they spend more for decoration, entertainment , “he said.
Rounak Sethi, founder, wedding event management company, said, “Business recovery at 70-80 percent as it is now.
Until the pandemic really ends, and there is no limit on the number of guests permitted, there will be no 100 percent business recovery.” Rashmi Shah, one of the founders of the catering business, said, “With a few guests who are permitted, the total income from the wedding event is less than 50 percent.
But the client is willing to have a complicated spread, and do not mind the increase rate per plate / person.
Last year, though Marriage is held with 20-50 guests, clients prefer the buffet per plate and do not choose the kiosk and station directly for chaat, pasta, and so on.
This year has risen on clients who ask for direct stalls and stations, ensuring that we take all prevention measures Safety “Mudassir Shaikh, who runs a sound system rental, said that businesses have not taken much for him.
“Even with relaxation in limitations, people don’t want to attract too much attention to their celebrations.
We hardly have bookings now but hope to take a business in December.”