Rajasthani arches, tie-dye colour fields and the baal manuhar line, for Marwari families in Nepal and across the border.
A Marwari wedding card carries Rajasthani visual language: the jharokha, the ornate overhanging balcony window, used as an arch or frame, and bandhani tie-dye colour in saffron, red and pink. Gold work is heavier than on most Nepali cards.
Marwari cards traditionally include the baal manuhar, a respectful line inviting the guest along with their children and extended family, and list Tilak, Mehendi, Sangeet and the Reception as separate events.
Updated 25 September 2026
Marwari invitations customarily add a line inviting the whole household, children included, rather than a named individual. It reads as warmth and is expected by older relatives, so it is worth keeping even on a digital card.
Marwari weddings routinely run across Tilak, Mehendi, Sangeet, the wedding and the Reception. Give each its own page with its own venue, and let guests swipe rather than squint at five lines of small type.
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