Mumbai, the financial capital of India, is abuzz with excitement for the upcoming wedding of Radhika Merchant and Anant Ambani, the youngest son of the richest man in Asia, Mukesh Ambani. With their year-long pre-wedding celebrations culminating with a grand party on a cruise ship in Europe a few weeks back, the Ambani family is now gearing up for the wedding, set for July 12. The third-generation scion of a dynasty worth at least $122 billion was recently spotted hand-delivering his wedding invitation in a heavily-customized Rolls-Royce Cullinan. According to several media reports, the customized ultra-luxury SUV was recently added to the Ambani family’s massive car collection, which is also referred to as the Jio garage amongst automotive enthusiasts in India.
In a video doing rounds of different social media platforms, the 29-year-old can be seen visiting Bollywood superstar Akshay Kumar’s residence to deliver his wedding invitation in an ice-blue colored Rolls-Royce SUV. The Cullinan Black Badge is finished in a very rare shade called Pebble Paradiso. It’s a Rolls-Royce exclusive custom shade that was first introduced during the Pebble Beach Car Week back in 2018. Ambani’s Cullinan also features a hand-applied gold coachline, beautifully complimenting the blue paint job.
The SUV also gets a VIP license plate boasting the single digit “1”. As expected, Anant’s luxury ride can be seen along with a massive convoy, which includes several white Mercedes-AMG G63 SUVs used by security personnel.
Interestingly, the latest addition is the 9th Cullinan to join the Ambani family’s extravagant car collection, which goes on to show how much they love the luxury SUV by the British automaker. In fact, while shopping with his soon-to-be-wife Radhika in Dubai, Anant Ambani used an orange-colored Cullinan Black Badge, which is near-identical to the one he regularly uses in Mumbai. The new custom Cullinan is believed to be worth 130 million Indian rupees (about $1.55 million), which might make it the most expensive car in India.
