Marriage biodata and wedding invitations follow conventions that Marathi families recognise immediately. Getting the structure right matters more than the design, because that is what people actually read.
A marriage biodata is not a resume — it presents a person and a family, which is why gotra, rashi, kuldaivat and family details carry as much weight as education. A wedding invitation has an equally fixed information order: invocation, invitation line, the couple with their parents' names, then the muhurt details and venue. These tools build both on designed templates with proper Devanagari and Marathi calligraphy support, so you spend your effort on the details rather than on the layout.
Check every name letter by letter, especially surnames and family names — and keep them consistent between the biodata and the invitation, since correcting a surname between the two looks careless. Verify birth time and place on a biodata, because they are used for kundli matching. On an invitation, check the date against a calendar and dial every phone number before printing. Cards are printed in bulk, so an error is both expensive and public; ask your printer for one proof copy before the full run.
Yes. Both tools are built for Devanagari, and the invitation maker includes Marathi calligraphy fonts applied per field. The biodata maker supports 14 languages for inter-community and inter-state matches.
Your project is saved, so you can edit and re-download free during the validity window shown on the page — you do not pay twice.
Output is high resolution and suitable for press printing. Print at 100% scale, and ask for a single proof copy before committing to the full run.
