Gujarati Wedding Invitation Website.
Gujarati weddings carry a long run-up — chandlo, gol dhana, garba nights — and a guest list that reaches London, Nairobi and New Jersey. One link, every function, every time zone.
The functions your invite has to carry
Every family keeps a different set, and skips some entirely. Tell us yours and we build to it — this is the common shape, not a rulebook.
- 01
Chandlo Matli
The bride’s family visits the groom’s to formalise the match.
- 02
Gol Dhana
Jaggery and coriander seeds — the engagement.
- 03
Mandap Muhurat
The ceremonial start of wedding preparations at both homes.
- 04
Pithi
Turmeric paste applied at both homes.
- 05
Garba & Sangeet
Often several nights, and often the reason guests fly in early.
- 06
Baraat & Jaimala
The procession and the garland exchange.
- 07
Madhuparka & Hasta Melap
The welcome and the joining of hands.
- 08
Saptapadi & Vidaai
The seven steps and the farewell.
- 09
Reception
Usually its own evening.
What we build differently for a Gujarati wedding
Garba nights need their own detail
Guests want to know the dress code and which night is the big one. That belongs on the invite, not in a WhatsApp thread three days before.
A genuinely global guest list
Gujarati families abroad are the norm. Timings in their time zone, travel notes, and an optional RSVP only where it is useful.
Kankotri form, kept
The traditional kankotri has a recognisable structure and wording. We keep it and add what paper cannot carry.
The wording
Kankotris commonly open with a Ganesha invocation and are extended by the elders, with the Vikram Samvat date often alongside the Gregorian. Gujarati script or transliteration, as you prefer.
Languages: Gujarati and English.
See one that's live
A real invite we built, open the way a guest would see it.
Aravind & Nithya A Tirumala wedding Open the invite → Tell us about your wedding.
Send us your names, your date and the functions you're holding. We come back with first ideas and a quote, usually the same day.