No.
They get themselves there.
Traditionally no. The bride and groom enter as Mr. & Mrs. followed by the wedding party and the parents can follow behind or go ahead and mingle with the guests before the bride and groom enter the wedding reception.
It is becoming more and more common that the bride and groom welcome the guests to the wedding reception and then they are announced into the reception hall. Usually it is the parents of the bride, or the parents of the bride and groom.
At the wedding where the bride and groom should be introduced as 'man and wife' or 'bride and groom' is at the church when the Minister, etc. pronounces 'I now pronounce you man and wife' and again when you enter the reception hall you should be introduced as 'Mr. & Mrs. _________.' If there is a reception line at the hall then the bride and groom will be introduced together. Toasts at the head table will be directed at the bride and groom. The bride and groom do not have to be together to be introduced once they are mingling with guests at the wedding reception.
You do not introduce the groom at the church. He will come out to the right with his best man and ushers behind them and stand by the altar When the bride and groom have been married and enter the reception hall they are introduced by the Master of Ceremonies (MC) as 'Mr. & Mrs.' At the reception there could be a reception line so guests can congratulate the married couple. If you get into a private conversation with another couple who may not know the groom you would then introduce him as your son-in-law John Doe.
A reception area is either a hall; a room in a hotel; golf course, etc., where the wedding reception is held for the bride, groom and guests. There will be alcohol and other beverages; food for the guests; toasts to the bride and groom and dancing.
No, they do not. And the cake is the bride's and the groom's; it doesn't belong to the groom alone.
No, it is not alright for the groom's parents to not invite their friends. Generally the bride and groom's parents along with the bride and groom sit down and go through the list of guests. There are certain people that can be left out such as out of town friends or acquaintances of both sides of the family. If children were going to be asked to attend then leave the children out and just ask the parents. This will cut down on your list. If this is not good enough and you can't cut down the list enough then you should go for a smaller wedding (chapel style) and spend the money on having the reception. Receptions can be held at either the groom or bride's home or any town hall and the bride, groom and wedding party can help to decorate it. This will save a lot of money. Food can either be made by relatives or fingers foods can be served by caterers for an afternoon reception.
Most reception halls have a closing hour of 1 AM. Generally the guests arrive right after the wedding for drinks and finger foods while the bride, groom and the rest of the wedding part as well as the parents of the bride and groom get their pictures taken. Dinner can be at 6 or 7 PM. The toasts start and then the newly married couple start the first dance; the groom dancing with his mother; the bride dancing with her father, then the groom dances with his mother in law and the bride dances with her father law.
It is up to the bride and groom and one evening get both sets of parents and go over the list of guests everyone wants to invite. If the grooms parents have more guests then let them know straight out they will have to pay for each over the limit guest's 'plate' (caterers at reception halls charge by the plate.) This is the only fair resolution and the groom's parents should agree to this as they are not paying the whole bill for the wedding; the bride's parents are.
The relationship between the bride and groom's parents are 'in-laws.' It's an extension of family through marriage.
how to introduce chairman in a wedding reception
At a wedding reception, songs traditionally go in a specific order. They are first dance for bride and groom then mother and groom or father and bride.