funvite's royal templates open like a farmaan from a palace: guests tap the wax seal, the scroll unrolls, and each function appears in turn with its own date, time and venue. You send one link on WhatsApp, and family in Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur or Dubai all see the same updated details. Pair it with separate haldi and sangeet invites if you want each night to have its own moment.
Customs a Rajasthani card usually follows
Most Marwari and Rajasthani cards open with an invocation to Shri Ganesh, often with the family's kuldevi named beneath. The hosts are usually the elders of the house — grandparents first, then parents — and many families list the extended family on the last panel as "swagatotsuk" or "darshanabhilashi".
Wording is traditionally formal Hindi. Many families add one line in Rajasthani, such as "padharo sa", as a warm welcome. Royal motifs — jharokhas, elephants, peacocks, the pink of Jaipur or the blue of Jodhpur — are common, and our scroll templates lean into that look without copying any palace's crest.
- Ganesh invocation and, if your family uses it, the kuldevi's name
- Names of the bride and groom with their parents and grandparents
- Each function on its own line: tilak, mahira, haldi, mehendi, nikasi, pheras, reception
- Lagan or phera time if the pandit has fixed a muhurat
- Venue with a map link — haveli and fort venues are often hard to find
- A request for RSVP, especially if you are arranging stays for outstation guests
Making it work on WhatsApp
Long printed cards get photographed and forwarded as blurry images. A digital invite keeps every detail readable on a phone, lets you change a venue or time after sending, and — on Pro — collects RSVPs per function so you know how many guests to expect at the bhaat and how many at the reception.