The women, identified as Saroj (20), Savitri (19), and Santosh (18) from Dhauriya village in Hasanpur, are social media content creators. They tied the knot with Vikas, who had reportedly been working as their cameraman for the past six months and often played the role of a husband in their online videos. Videos of the wedding, held at the Chamunda Mata Temple, quickly spread across social media platforms.
In the videos, Vikas is seen applying vermilion to each of the sisters after the couple performed wedding rituals. No family members from either side were present during the ceremony.
Explaining the reason behind their decision, Saroj said the three had grown up together and found it impossible to accept the idea of being separated after marriage.🚨 Three Biological Sisters Tie Knot with Same Cameraman at Chamunda Mata Temple😁
— Perman (@Perman3310) July 23, 2026
In a shocking incident from Hasanpur in Amroha, three biological sisters have married their own cameraman. 💍
Local leaders and community members have strongly condemned the marriage, calling… pic.twitter.com/Gy8ggAA92I
"We have lived together since childhood and could not imagine living apart. When we realised that marriage would separate us, we even thought of ending our lives. Later, we decided that instead of dying, we would stay together and marry one man. We are all adults and took this decision willingly."
According to the sisters, they had initially asked their family to find three brothers so they could continue living together after marriage. When that did not happen, they eventually proposed the idea of marrying the same man.
Vikas said he understood the sisters' close relationship and agreed to their proposal after repeated discussions.
"I knew how deeply attached the three sisters were to each other. They repeatedly told me they did not want to live separately after marriage. I respected their emotions and agreed to marry them because I wanted them to stay together. We have taken this decision with mutual consent and hope people will respect our choice."
As criticism mounted online, the women released another video defending their marriage and insisted they had acted of their own free will. Referring to Hindu mythology, one of the sisters said, "In ancient times, there was King Dasharatha, who had three queens. Was that an insult then?"
They further maintained that all four individuals involved are adults and that no one was forced into the marriage.
Following the circulation of the wedding videos, local police questioned the four individuals and their families. Hasanpur Circle Officer Pankaj Tyagi said, "They told us they are adults and had performed the ceremony of their own free will. No formal complaint has been received so far while their parents have also not objected to their decision. If any complaint is filed or any cognisable offence is found, appropriate legal action will be taken in accordance with the law."
Temple manager Dr. Shivcharan Das reportedly said that no priest was present at the temple when the ceremony took place because renovation work was underway.
Legal experts have pointed out that while the ceremony has attracted widespread attention, its legal status remains doubtful under Indian law.
Advocate Anurag Pandey of the Allahabad High Court told The Times of India, "Under Hindu law, a Hindu man cannot legally marry multiple women simultaneously. Such a marriage is void in the eyes of law and does not create a valid marital relationship."
Meanwhile, some Hindu organisations have objected to the ceremony, arguing that such a marriage is inconsistent with established religious and social traditions. However, no formal police complaint had been filed at the time of reporting.
The case has since taken a legal turn after authorities reportedly found that one of the brides may be a minor based on school records. The Child Welfare Committee has directed police to initiate appropriate action if child marriage laws have been violated. Officials are investigating the matter.
