Hindu wedding invitation
Temple doors that open for every family
Carved temple doors swing open onto marigold, brass and the seven vows — with each family's name on the doors.
Mandir is a digital Hindu wedding invitation sent as a link on WhatsApp: carved temple doors swing open onto marigold and brass, with your own opening line and your elders' blessings. Each family is greeted by name, and every ceremony has its time, place and map, up to the seven vows. Free to try; ₹1,999 once to send.
Free to try · ₹1,999 when you’re ready to send
From the doors to the seven vows
Mandir is made for a Hindu wedding from any part of India: carved temple doors open onto marigold and brass, and the invitation walks guests from the blessings to the seven vows.
It begins the way a Hindu wedding card does — with your own opening line, such as ॥ श्री गणेशाय नमः ॥, and your elders' blessings. No deity is drawn; an Om draws itself in gold.
Sent as a link, it reaches every family on the same evening, and plays its own soft music as the doors open.
How Mandir opens
Carved temple doors swing open onto marigold, brass and the seven vows.
- 01
Temple doors swing open
Carved teak doors with peacocks and lotuses, a marigold toran, the family's name. One tap: a temple bell, the music begins, petals shower and the doors open onto a courtyard of diyas.
- 02
A rangoli for your names
A rangoli draws itself as guests scroll; tap it and the colour fills in, and your names rise letter by letter.
- 03
Sweep the rangoli powder
The date lies under a heap of rangoli powder; guests sweep it away with a finger, and marigold petals fall.
- 04
Your story in carved windows
Your photos sit in carved sandstone jharokhas, drifting gently as guests scroll.
- 05
Seven vows round the fire
Each ceremony is a painted page of its own — a henna thali, a turmeric urli, a dholak under night lights — and at the wedding seven lights round the fire glow one by one as guests scroll.
- 06
Sky lanterns
Seven diyas light up for the countdown, and at the end guests tap the sky to send up a lantern; every wish rises as one.
Hindu wedding card wording, in English
How a Hindu wedding card often reads in English — yours starts with words like these filled in.
With the heavenly blessings of our elders
Mrs. Neelam & Mr. Rajesh Sharma
invite you to the wedding of their son
Aarav
with
Meera
daughter of Mrs. Anjali & Mr. Vikram Malhotra
Friday, 12 February 2027 · 7:00 pm onwards
Lakeside Mandap, The Leela Palace, Udaipur
The groom's party gathers at 6:00 pm
The mehendi, the haldi, the sangeet and the reception each get their own painted page, with their time and place.
To every family, by name
Send the Sharmas their link and the temple doors open with their name on them. Each family gets its own link on WhatsApp, and your guest list shows who has opened it.
₹1,999once, for your whole wedding
- Free to try and change
- Every ceremony in one invitation
- Every family by name, no limit
Questions families ask
Can it begin with Shri Ganeshaya Namah?
Yes. The opening line is yours to write — ॥ श्री गणेशाय नमः ॥ or any other — and an Om draws itself in gold above it. No deity is drawn.
Can we add the Roka, Tilak or Baraat?
Yes. Choose from Engagement, Haldi, Mehendi, Sangeet, Wedding and Reception, rename any of them, or add your own — and put the baraat in the wedding's programme with its time.
Can we name our elders?
Yes. A blessings line opens the invitation with your elders' names — grandparents, late and living — before your families' words.
Does it have music?
Yes. Its own soft instrumental starts as the doors open, and guests can turn it off.
What does it cost?
It costs nothing to make it and see it. ₹1,999 once when you send it — for every ceremony and every family.
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