Anand Karaj wedding invitation videos, painted for your family

Every ceremony a Sikh wedding actually holds

The invitation is built around your running order, not a fixed one: Roka, Kurmai, Mehendi, Sangeet, Anand Karaj and the reception, each with its own scene, its own date, time and venue, and its own RSVP count.

If your family holds something that is not on that list, say so in the chat and it gets a scene too.

• Roka — its own scene, its own guest list
• Kurmai — its own scene, its own guest list
• Mehendi — its own scene, its own guest list
• Sangeet — its own scene, its own guest list
• Anand Karaj — its own scene, its own guest list
• Reception — its own scene, its own guest list

Painted in your own visual language

The artwork is drawn for a Sikh wedding: the khanda in gold, phulkari in saffron and indigo, and the palki under its canopy. The two of you are illustrated into it from a photo, so the couple on the invitation is recognisably you.

The invitation line can open in ਅਨੰਦ ਕਾਰਜ with the rest of the page in English, or the other way round. Both scripts are set large enough to read comfortably on a phone.

Written the way your family words it

The ceremony is in the gurdwara in the morning, and the invitation says what guests should bring and cover, because half the room may not have been to one before.

You answer about ten questions in a chat and the wording is written from your answers, so the invitation sounds like your family rather than a template that has been used a thousand times.

One link, or one film, or both

The wedding invitation video is the film for the family group: about a minute long, made for WhatsApp, ₹2,999.

The living invitation adds a page of its own that collects RSVPs per ceremony, takes edits after you have shared it, and stays as a keepsake, ₹4,999. Both prices are one time, per wedding.