Designs
A Hindu wedding is rarely a single afternoon. It unfolds over days — mehendi, haldi, sangeet, the ceremony itself, then the reception — each with its own guests, its own venue and often its own dress code. A printed card struggles with that, which is why so many families end up sending a second card and then a flurry of corrections on WhatsApp. These designs carry every function on one link, so a guest can see exactly which events they are invited to and reply to each one separately.
Each ceremony gets its own date, time, venue and map pin, and guests RSVP to each independently — so you know that eighty are coming to the sangeet and two hundred to the wedding, without running two guest lists.
Invitations in many families open with an invocation to Ganesha, and elders are named before the couple. Every text block is yours to write, so the wording your family uses is the wording that appears — nothing is fixed by the template.
A muhurat shifts, a venue changes, a function is added. Because the invitation is a link rather than a printed card, editing it updates what every guest sees — no reprint, no correction message.