Rajwadi Shaadi: Royal Rajasthani wedding invitation

Painted doors, marigold torans and a painted bride and groom in every function.

Wedding
Engagement

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Free to build and preview
₹999 once, to publish it and share it

Rajwadi Shaadi royal Rajasthani wedding invitation: gold names in a carved arch under a kalash — This is the real thing. Tap it to open, then scroll the way they would.

A royal Rajasthani wedding invitation that opens like palace doors

Rajwadi Shaadi is an animated royal wedding invitation in a Rajasthani palace style: maroon and gold, marigold torans, a jharokha at dusk and a painted bride and groom in the main functions. It opens on a pair of carved palace doors sealed with your initials. When the guest taps, lamplight leaks through the seam, the doors part and marigolds and rose petals are thrown across the screen.

What your guests see, from the doors to the night sky

HaldiThe couple sit together in yellow, in a courtyard hung with marigolds.
MehndiThey sit together on a cushioned seat under pink drapes.
SangeetThey dance on a lit stage while paper lanterns rise.
BaraatJust before the wedding, the baraat crosses the screen: the groom on a white horse, a decorated elephant and a dhol player.
WeddingThey sit in a mandap of carved pillars and marigolds, in the glow of the sacred fire.
ReceptionThey greet guests under a midnight sky as fireworks go up.

Your names appear in foil gold under a toran and a kalash, framed by a carved jharokha onto a dusk sky that drifts as the guest scrolls. Each function card takes the light of its hour: turmeric morning, sandal afternoon, rose dusk, indigo night, with the wedding in the glow of the fire. The story ends with the couple welcoming your guests with folded hands under the night sky.

A royal wedding card that opens on their phone

It carries what a printed royal wedding card does: the invocation, both families, the couple with their parents, the blessing line, every function and the venue. It adds what paper cannot: a map for each venue, a button to add each function to the calendar, and an RSVP with a headcount for each function.

One painted couple, your own words

The bride and groom are painted once and are the same on every Rajwadi Shaadi invite; there are no face or outfit options. Your names, families, functions, venues, photos and words are what make it yours.

Which functions and occasions it suits

It is made for weddings and engagements. Haldi, mehndi, sangeet, the wedding with its pheras and jaimala, and the reception each have a painted scene with the couple in it. A Ganesh puja, tilak, chooda or jaggo has a scene of its own too, and any other function gets a festive one. The palace look is a style, not a place, so it suits any family that wants a royal wedding card.

In Hindi

Rajwadi Shaadi has a Hindi demo, with the scene labels in Devanagari (हल्दी, संगीत संध्या, शुभ विवाह, स्वागत समारोह) and the buttons and RSVP form in Hindi.

Open the Hindi demo

How it differs from the other wedding designs

Choose Rajwadi Shaadi for a traditional, formal invitation with a baraat in it. Toon Dulha Dulhan is the playful cartoon one, and Phoolon Wali Shaadi is soft and floral, with no couple drawn.

The other wedding designs:Toon Dulha Dulhan Phoolon Wali Shaadi

Questions about Rajwadi Shaadi

No. The look is a Rajasthani palace, but you choose the functions, the invocation and every word, so it suits any wedding that wants a royal feel.

On a wedding invite, the baraat crosses the screen just before the wedding ceremony, or at the end of the functions when there is no ceremony in the list.

Yes. It is made for weddings and engagements, as one function in your wedding invite or as an engagement invite of its own.

No. The couple is the same for every family. Your names, photos and words are what make it yours.