Shanzay Ali Rohail weds Junaid Safdar: Nawaz Sharif’s grandson’s bride turns heads in Sabyasachi and Tarun Tahiliani at lavish wedding

Junaid Safdar, the grandson of the former Prime Minister of India’s neighbouring country Nawaz Sharif, recently married Shanzay Ali Rohail, and yes, the wedding was as grand as everyone imagined. The celebrations were big and beautiful, but what really stayed with people was the bride’s sense of style. Shanzay’s bridal looks quickly became the talking point, especially since she chose two Indian designers, Sabyasachi Mukherjee and Tarun Tahiliani, and wore them with quiet confidence rather than over-the-top drama.You could see the effort in every detail. The fabrics were rich, the embroidery dense and delicate at the same time, and the jewellery made its presence felt. Nothing looked rushed or random. Later, her makeup artist Saad Sami shared behind-the-scenes glimpses, and those close-up shots only highlighted how much craftsmanship went into each look. For the Mehndi, Shanzay wore a Sabyasachi lehenga that felt both royal and romantic. The skirt played with contrasting colours and fine threadwork, finished with a thick gold border that tied everything together. She styled it with forest green and soft rose dupattas, while the blouse carried the same detailed embroidery. The jewellery was bold and traditional, matching the richness of the outfit. Her makeup stayed soft but glowing – smoky brown eyes, defined brows, flushed cheeks, and a nude-brown lip.But when it came to the wedding ceremony, she took a different route. Shanzay chose a Tarun Tahiliani saree and kept things more classic. The deep red saree was paired with a matching potli, and this time the jewellery was toned down. A diamond choker with a striking emerald at the centre was enough. It added drama without taking away from the saree. And it worked, effortlessly. So when you step back and look at Shanzay Ali Rohail’s wedding wardrobe as a whole, it feels intentional. Thought through. Elegant without trying too hard. These weren’t just outfits picked for the day. They’re the kind of bridal looks people will still be talking about long after the wedding photos stop flooding timelines.