Punjabi wedding invitation
Your invitation, unfolded like a phulkari
A folded phulkari opens out, its embroidery spreads, and your names are stitched in gold at its heart.
Phulkari is a digital Punjabi and Sikh wedding invitation sent as a link on WhatsApp: a folded phulkari opens out and your names are stitched in gold, with each family greeted by name. It holds every ceremony with its time, place and map, from the haldi to the four rounds. Free to try; ₹1,999 once to send.
Free to try · ₹1,999 when you’re ready to send
A phulkari, for the wedding
Phulkari — "flower work" — is Punjab's embroidered cloth, stitched by hand and given to a bride. This invitation is one: it arrives folded, opens out, and the embroidery spreads across it until your names are stitched at the centre.
For a Sikh wedding, the wedding page follows the four rounds as guests scroll, and no scripture is drawn on it. Write "Please cover your head" as what to wear at the gurdwara.
Sent as a link, it reaches the family back home and the cousins in Canada on the same evening.
How Phulkari opens
A folded phulkari opens out, its embroidery spreads, and your names are stitched at its heart.
- 01
Unfold the phulkari
A folded red cloth on dark wood. One tap, a dhol beat, and it opens out — the embroidery spreading until your names are stitched in gold.
- 02
The date under the chunni
A sheer red chunni with sequins lies over the date; guests brush it aside and the sequins skip away.
- 03
Shake the kaleere
At the haldi guests shake the bride's kaleere — and now and then one falls: "You're next to marry!"
- 04
Tap the dhol
At the sangeet nine lamps light up as guests arrive; tap the dhol and they flare in a burst of petals.
- 05
The four rounds
At the wedding, two hands joined by a pink palla; guests scroll through the four rounds to "…and they are married".
- 06
Phulliyan at the doli
The days counted in diamonds of stitches, photos in phulkari frames, and at the end the bride throws puffed rice over her shoulder — guests throw it with her, and every blessing is stitched as a flower.
Punjabi wedding card wording, in English
A plain, warm way to put it — your invitation starts with words like these, ready for yours.
With love and the blessings of our elders
Mrs. Harpreet Kaur & S. Gurdev Singh Grewal
invite you to the wedding of their son
Arjun
with
Simran
daughter of Mrs. Manjit Kaur & S. Balwinder Singh Sandhu
Saturday, 13 February 2027 · milni 9:00 am
Gurdwara Sahib, Model Town, Ludhiana
The wedding at 10:00 am, lunch to follow
The haldi, the mehendi, the sangeet and the reception each get their own page, with their time and place.
To every family, by name
Send the Grewals their link and the phulkari unfolds for them, with their name on it. 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
Is it right for a Sikh wedding?
Yes. The wedding page follows the four rounds as guests scroll, with no scripture drawn on it, and you can write "Please cover your head" as what to wear at the gurdwara.
Can we call it the Anand Karaj?
Yes. Every ceremony can carry your own name: the Wedding can be the Anand Karaj, the Haldi the Maiyan, and you can add a Jaggo of your own.
Can we show the milni?
Add it to the wedding's programme with its time — "The families meet, 9:00 am" — before the ceremony itself.
How do we send it to everyone?
From your guest list, each family gets its own link that greets them by name — the Grewals, the Sandhus, every cousin abroad — and you can see who has opened it.
What does it cost?
Nothing to make it, try it and change it. ₹1,999 once when you're ready to send it, with no extra charge per family.
Updated