
Every year on February 14, lovers celebrate Valentine's Day. A week filled with flowers, chocolates, hugs, promises and kisses lead up to the big day, marked by grand gestures and romantic dinners. Here's how couples are celebrating Valentine's this year? Here's what these 6 couples are doing. (Source: Freepik)

For Vanshu and Arman, love isn't about grand gestures but consistency, loyalty, and being there when it truly matters. "For us, it's not a one-day celebration. But on February 14, we plan to have a cozy dinner under fairy lights, reliving our first date, or just go for a long drive with our favorite songs. It will be a day filled with meaning," they said.

For Chinmoyee and Shubham "Valentine's is really interesting for couples like us who live far from each other. So, we try to make this week special by giving each other a bit more attention, talk more, and send each other cute presents." The couple, who did not wish to be named, shared that they plan to order each others' favourite foods. "We also plan to go on a date wearing the dress selected by us for each other," they revealed.

Priyanshu and Jaya say that the most expensive thing isn’t a material gift but the cost of personal transformation. "I’ve spent years learning, growing, and unlearning my own toxic traits to be a better person for him," the couple shared.

Harish and Pooja plan to celebrate valentines with a sweet romantic dinner. Harish even plans to gift his wife a brand new car.

Satyendra and Yashika believe that the happiness they get by just being there for each other in every situation is the most expensive thing. To them, the feeling that one person believes in you more than you do is the most precious thing.

This year, Priya and Kirat are celebrating Valentine's Day with a cozy night in. They've decided to skip the crowded restaurants and overpriced gifts, opting instead for a more personal and intimate celebration. For them, the most important thing is simply being together.

"This year, it’s all about my husband and me, just taking a break from the craziness of life and focusing on us," said Sarita. She wants it to be simple yet special—maybe a candlelit dinner at home, soft music playing in the background, and just being in the moment together. "We might reminisce about our favorite memories, talk about our dreams, or just enjoy the quiet comfort of being with each other. No grand gestures, just love, connection, and appreciation," she shared on behalf of her and her husband Ravinder.