A funvite invite holds every function in one link. Guests see what they are invited to, can tap for directions, and — if you turn RSVP on — tell you which nights they will join. If the wedding is a Sikh ceremony, see our anand karaj invitation page for gurdwara-specific wording.
What Punjabi families usually put on the card
Sikh families typically open with "Ik Onkar" (ੴ); Hindu Punjabi families often open with a Ganesh invocation. The card is usually issued by the parents, with grandparents named above them, and close family listed on the final panel. Hosts often add a warm line such as "tuhanu pariwar samet pahunchan di benti hai" — please come with your family.
Because the jaggo and sangeet are loud, late and much loved, many families give them their own invite with a dress code. A short, playful line works better there than formal wording.
- Invocation: ੴ for Sikh families, or Shri Ganesh for Hindu families
- Bride and groom with parents (and grandparents if you list them)
- Functions: roka or chunni, maiyan, mehendi, jaggo, sangeet, chooda, wedding, reception
- Dress codes for the night functions, if you have them
- Milni and baraat arrival time for the bride's side
- Map links for each venue and a contact number for the day
One invite, every function
Instead of five separate cards, you can send one invite with every function, then forward the same link to the friends who are only coming to the reception. Pro invites let you collect RSVPs per function, so the caterer gets accurate numbers for the jaggo and the reception separately.