The sentences families actually print on a biheko card, line by line, in Nepali with an English version beside each one.
A Nepali wedding card is written as a formal request from the parents. It opens with ॥ शुभ विवाह ॥ or ॥ श्री गणेशाय नमः ॥, then a host line such as “हाम्रो सुपुत्री चि. सौ. का. [नाम] को शुभ विवाह … सँग हुने भएकाले यहाँको उपस्थितिको हार्दिक अनुरोध गर्दछौं।”
Below it come the Bikram Sambat date with the weekday, the saait time, the venue, and for the groom’s family the janti departure time. The card closes with “विनीत” followed by the parents’ names, and often a दर्शनाभिलाषी line naming the younger relatives.
Replace the words in brackets. Each line has a place in the Nepali templates, so you only swap the sample text.
Both families usually send their own card, and the groom’s card is built around the janti rather than the kanyadan.
For relatives abroad or friends who do not read Devanagari, the English version keeps the same order: “Mr. and Mrs. [Name] request the pleasure of your company at the wedding of their daughter [Name] with [Name], son of Mr. and Mrs. [Name]”, followed by the date in both calendars, the saait, the venue and the names of the hosts.
You do not need two cards. A bilingual template puts the Nepali lines first and a short English block beneath, or you can add an English page to a multi-page card.
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