Muslim wedding invitation
Part the jasmine, and a Mughal garden grows
A curtain of jasmine parts at a swipe, and a Mughal garden grows with every scroll.
Gulistan is a digital Muslim wedding invitation for the nikah and the walima, sent as a link on WhatsApp: a curtain of jasmine parts and a Mughal garden grows as guests scroll. Each family is greeted by name, and every ceremony has its time, place and map. Free to try; ₹1,999 once to send.
Free to try · ₹1,999 when you’re ready to send
A Mughal garden, for the nikah
Gulistan — a garden of roses — is drawn from Mughal miniatures: a curtain of jasmine, a garden that grows as guests scroll, a mihrab of gold.
It is in English, with no calligraphy or script, and begins with the line you choose — such as "In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful".
Name the ceremonies as your family does — the Manjha, the Nikah, the Walima — and send it to every family on WhatsApp. It plays its own music.
How Gulistan opens
A curtain of jasmine parts, and a Mughal garden grows with every scroll.
- 01
Part the jasmine
A curtain of jasmine and rose strings. Guests swipe, the strings swing apart, buds fall, and a gold mihrab draws itself round your names.
- 02
A garden grows
Gold vines climb as guests scroll; roses, tulips, irises and poppies open from their buds, a fountain rises and a bulbul flies across.
- 03
The date under rose petals
Guests brush away a drift of rose petals to find the date, until a gust blows the rest away.
- 04
A shamiana for each celebration
A shamiana unfurls over each ceremony's painted setting, and every programme moment gets a little fountain.
- 05
What to wear, at a glance
Every ceremony's dress code beside a Mughal-miniature painting of guests, and every date together in a tall mihrab.
- 06
Qandeels in the night garden
Your photos on Mughal album pages to swipe through; then the garden at night, where guests hang a qandeel with a tap and every wish hangs as a lantern.
Nikah invitation wording, in English
How a Muslim wedding invitation often reads in English — yours starts with words like these, ready to change.
In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful
Mrs. Farah & Mr. Imran Qureshi
invite you to the nikah of their son
Ayaan
with
Zoya
daughter of Mrs. Nazia & Mr. Arif Siddiqui
Saturday, 13 March 2027 · 5:00 pm
Chowmahalla Palace, Hyderabad
Please be seated by 4:45 pm
The haldi, the mehendi, the sangeet and the reception each get their own shamiana, with their time and place.
To every family, by name
Send the Siddiquis their link and the jasmine parts for them, their name above your names. Each family gets its own link on WhatsApp, and you can see 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 we call it the Nikah and the Walima?
Yes. Rename any ceremony — the Wedding as the Nikah, the Reception as the Walima — or add a Manjha or a Qawwali night of your own.
Is there Urdu or Arabic calligraphy?
No. It is in English, with no calligraphy or religious symbols; the opening line is yours to write.
Can it show what to wear?
Yes. A page lists every ceremony's dress code beside a painted gathering of guests in Mughal miniature.
Can guests see all the days at once?
Yes. "At a glance" lists every ceremony's date and time together in a tall mihrab.
What does it cost?
It's free to make and to change. Send it to everyone for ₹1,999, once.
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