Formal invitation (English)
With the blessings of Lord Ganesha, Mr. and Mrs. Malhotra request the honour of your presence at the wedding of their daughter Ananya with Arjun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kapoor.
Hindu Royal design
For palace, haveli and grand-hotel weddings: the Hindu Royal design opens with Shree Ganeshaya Namah, lists Tilak to Grand Reception and gives every venue its own map — in one elegant link.
A grander voice from the first line — you add the names, dates and venues.
॥ श्री गणेशाय नमः ॥
Shree Ganeshaya Namah — an invocation to Lord Ganesha, the remover of obstacles.
Each has its own date, time, venue, address, Google Maps link and an “at home” switch. Turn off any function you aren't hosting.
॥ श्री गणेशाय नमः ॥ With royal blessings and divine grace, we cordially invite you to our grand wedding celebration
Your royal presence will grace our celebration. Looking forward to celebrating with you! शुभ लाभ 🙏
Both messages are pre-written — keep them or rewrite them in your own words.
The bigger the celebration, the more your guests need to know — and the further they travel.
Guests need dates early, the nearest airport or station, and how to reach the venue — not just a beautiful card.
Courtyards, lawns, terraces and durbar halls — each function in a different part of the property, sometimes a different property.
Boxed cards take weeks to print and courier, and still can't open a map or ring the family when a guest is lost.
A grand Hindu wedding in the order many Marwari and Rajput families follow. Template functions get their own card; the rest fit in your welcome message.
The bride's family visits the groom's home to apply tilak, bless him and confirm the alliance.
Lord Ganesha is installed and worshipped at home so the wedding proceeds without obstacles.
Turmeric and oil rituals for the bride and groom in the days before the wedding.
Hindu Traditional has a Haldi card; with Hindu Royal, mention it in your message.
Henna for the bride and the women of both families, often with folk songs.
An evening of music and dance — traditionally led by the women of the family, now a full family performance night.
Listed as “Sangeet Night”.
The mother's brothers arrive with gifts and clothes for the family — a proud moment in Marwari weddings.
The groom sets out on a decorated mare with the baraat, to music and dancing.
Add the baraat's starting time and place to your welcome message.
The groom strikes the toran at the entrance, garlands are exchanged and the pheras follow at the muhurat.
Listed as “Royal Wedding” — use the muhurat time.
The bride's farewell from her family after the ceremony.
The celebratory dinner for friends, family and the wider circle — often the biggest gathering of the wedding.
Formal lines for a grand celebration — copy them into your welcome or closing message.
With the blessings of Lord Ganesha, Mr. and Mrs. Malhotra request the honour of your presence at the wedding of their daughter Ananya with Arjun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kapoor.
श्री गणेश जी की असीम कृपा से हमारी सुपुत्री अनन्या का शुभ विवाह चि. अर्जुन के साथ होना निश्चित हुआ है। आपकी गरिमामयी उपस्थिति प्रार्थनीय है।
We'd love you to join us in Udaipur from 3 to 6 December. The nearest airport is Udaipur (Maharana Pratap Airport); transfers to the venue will be arranged — call Rohan on the number below for travel help.
Tilak — traditional whites · Mehendi — shades of green · Sangeet — festive glamour · Wedding — royal Indian
Your royal presence will grace our celebration. Looking forward to celebrating with you!
The Hindu Royal template's own closing — keep it or replace it.
आपके आगमन की प्रतीक्षा में, समस्त मल्होत्रा परिवार
Names, places and dates are placeholders — replace them with your own.
Everything a guest needs from Tilak to the reception — on one page.
Five functions with royal names, ready to fill in — switch off any you aren't hosting.
Each function opens its own venue in Google Maps.
A grand welcome is pre-written — rewrite it in Hindi or English.
Add your planner or a cousin for travel questions.
The first function's date fills the empty ones.
Udaipur, Jaipur, Jodhpur — a design with the grandeur to match, and maps for every courtyard and lawn.
Tilak and a grand reception come listed; Mayra and Nikasi timings fit in your welcome message.
Ballroom, terrace and lawn in one hotel — name each in its function card.
Relatives abroad get the full schedule and maps the moment you share the link.
What guests travelling for your wedding need — and where it goes on the invitation.
Guests need time to book flights, trains and leave. Send the link early and a reminder closer to the date.
Name the nearest airport and railway station, and whether you're arranging transfers to the venue.
On your inviteAdd travel lines to your welcome message — it appears near the top of the invitation.
In a palace hotel, “the palace” isn't specific enough. Put the courtyard, lawn or hall in each function's venue name.
Add more than one number per side — a cousin or your planner can field travel and stay questions so parents don't have to.
Royal weddings often have themes per function. One line per function in the welcome message saves a lot of WhatsApp questions.
The link opens anywhere. Add “(IST)” after times in your message so guests in other time zones read them right.
What the royal design includes, and who it suits.
The Hindu Royal design is free to try: design and preview your invitation with no sign-up. Getting your shareable link is a one-time ₹499 — the same for every design — and it includes edits until the wedding.
Shree Ganeshaya Namah at the top, a formal welcome message, seven functions — Tilak Ceremony, Haldi, Mehendi Ceremony, Sangeet Night, Baraat, Royal Wedding and Grand Reception — family contacts and a closing message. Each function has its own date, time, venue and Google Maps link.
It opens with a Ganesh blessing and lists Hindu functions, so it's made for Hindu weddings. For other traditions, choose Muslim Elegant, Sikh Vibrant, Christian Classic or the neutral Modern Minimal.
Yes — write them into the welcome message: nearest airport or station, transfers and a contact for travel help. Add that person's number as an extra contact too.
Yes, while you're editing. Your names, dates and venues carry over; the function names switch to the other template's, and the welcome message updates too if you haven't edited it.
Yes. It's a web link that opens on any phone with internet — no app or download.
Hindu Royal and Hindu Traditional first — or choose another tradition.



A palace invitation: a sealed letter, velvet curtains and a baraat on an elephant.
Functions included



Opens with Shree Ganeshaya Namah and lists every function from Haldi to the reception.
Functions included



Carved doors open on a night of lanterns, with the Mehndi, Nikah and Walima ready to fill in.
Functions included



Carved doors swing open on the Palki Sahib: blossoms and gold, the four Laavan, and every function from Path to Reception.
Functions included



A stained-glass rose window lights up over your names — engagement, Roce, Holy Matrimony and reception.
Functions included



Make a wish on a dandelion, then watch a garden grow — editorial type, no religious text, an hour of the day for every function.
Functions included
A grand design with every function, map and family number — preview it free and share it today.
Free to try
₹499 only when you share