The Karma Production Carries Three Generations Into Every New Frame
AUTHOR: Natali Grace Levine
READING TIME: 3m 30s
PUBLICATION DATE: 11/09/2026
UPDATED: 11/09/2026
AUTHOR: Natali Grace Levine
READING TIME: 3m 30s
PUBLICATION DATE: 11/09/2026
UPDATED: 11/09/2026
The Karma Production began with a simple vision: to tell stories that people can feel, not just see. For 14 years, two brothers have pursued it through documentary-style storytelling and editorial artistry, one based in India and the other growing the company’s presence in the United Kingdom. They are the third generation in the craft, with their father as the teacher who shaped how they see a wedding, and they want the photographs and films to feel honest, personal, and timeless.
The brothers date their professional start clearly, but they place the real beginning much earlier. “We have been professionally involved in the wedding industry for 14 years, but our connection to this craft goes back much further. Growing up alongside our father, we were introduced to this world from an early age. Over time, it became our own passion and a way for us to tell stories,” they explain.
Their father's influence is still part of how they work.
“Having grown up around this craft, we learned from our father, whose experience and guidance have shaped the way we see and approach wedding photography.”
Two bases make for a wide map. “We are based in India and the United Kingdom, and primarily work across India, the UK, Europe, the Middle East, Thailand, and the USA. We travel wherever a couple's story takes us, documenting weddings and pre-wedding shoots around the world,” the team says.
In India, the regular stops are Udaipur, Jaipur, Mumbai, Goa, Hyderabad, and Ahmedabad. Abroad, they work across Thailand, London, the United States, and the Middle East.
Beyond that list, the answer is a plain yes, and the reason is personal.
They are available worldwide for weddings, destination celebrations, and pre-wedding shoots.
The company started from one idea. “We are two brothers who began this journey 14 years ago with a simple vision - to tell stories that people can feel, not just see,” they say. Their approach pairs two things.
“At The Karma Production, we bring together documentary-style storytelling and editorial artistry to create photographs and films that feel honest, personal, and timeless.”
Years of working across cultures taught them to look for what sets one wedding apart. “Over the years, working across different cultures and wedding traditions has taught us that every celebration has its own character. Whether it's an intimate gathering or a grand destination wedding, we love finding the little things that make each story different.”
The best frames, in their experience, tend not to be planned.
“We enjoy finding the little details, interactions, and fleeting moments that might go unnoticed by everyone else. Those are often the things that make a wedding feel real to us.”
One venue comes up twice in their answers. “Tijara Fort Palace in Alwar has a vibe of its own. Its architecture, history, and atmosphere make you see things differently through your camera. It's one of those places that stays with you long after you've left,” the brothers recall.
It was also the setting for a wedding they remember.
“Rijul and Sonia's wedding at Tijara Fort Palace stayed with us for its beautiful blend of Punjabi and Kashmiri cultures and the freedom to capture their celebration in our own way.”
Another stays with them for a more personal reason. “Another wedding we will never forget is Aarti and Aalok's.”
Their sense of where the next idea comes from is open-ended. “We're always looking for something we haven't seen or tried before. Sometimes it's a new way of using light, sometimes it's an unfamiliar place, and sometimes it's simply looking at an ordinary moment differently,” the team notes.
Their closing thought ties the family craft to the road ahead. “At The Karma Production, our journey has always been about finding our own way of seeing a wedding. Growing up in this craft and learning from our father shaped us, but every wedding we’ve photographed has taught us something new,” the brothers say.
“From intimate celebrations to weddings in different parts of the world, we’re always looking beyond the obvious, exploring new perspectives, and finding stories within the celebration itself.”