Gujarati wedding invitation
A kite over the pol, with every family's name
Dawn over the rooftops of an old Ahmedabad pol, and a patang carrying each family's name — swipe up, and it flies.
Pol is a digital Gujarati wedding invitation, a kankotri sent as a link on WhatsApp: a kite carries each family's name over the rooftops of an old Ahmedabad pol, and one courtyard is dressed for every ceremony as the days pass. Every ceremony has its time, place and map, up to the garba night. Free to try; ₹1,999 once to send.
Free to try · ₹1,999 when you’re ready to send
Everything inside Pol
What your guests see on their phones, part by part.
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Opens like a real card
A tap to open. No app, just a WhatsApp link.
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Names and blessings
The two of you and the elders who bless you.
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Your story
How you met, with your own photos.
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Every ceremony
Day, time, venue, dress code and a map.
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A live countdown
Days, hours and minutes to the wedding.
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Good to know
Stay, parking, weather, who to call.
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Wishes from guests
Blessings written right inside the invitation.
Your invitation video and cards
Every Pol invitation comes with its own video and a card for each ceremony. These are real, made by Invitetale for our sample couple, Harsh & Ishita. Yours carry your own names, dates and venues.
A card for every ceremonyDownload them from My Invitations, and send or post each one on its own. Tap a card to see it full size.
A digital kankotri
Kankotri is the Gujarati name for the wedding invitation: the card that carries both families' names, the muhurat and every ceremony, from the pithi to the reception.
A digital kankotri is the same invitation sent as a link. It reaches the family in Surat, Rajkot and Leicester the same evening, and opens on any phone — no app, nothing to download.
Many families still write the first kankotri by hand before the rest go out, and send every other family theirs on WhatsApp. That works well.
How Pol opens
A kite over the old pol's rooftops carries the family's name; one courtyard is dressed for every ceremony as the days pass overhead, and every wish flies as a kite.
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A kite with your names
Dawn over the rooftops of an old Ahmedabad pol. A patang hangs in the sky with the family's name and yours on its paper — guests swipe up, and it flies.
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Down the lane
Down the lane past the chabutro, the families' words are written in the morning sky as the pigeons lift off.
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The date in the niche
The date waits in a dark wall niche until the guest turns a little Kutch mirror and throws the sun into it.
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One courtyard, every ceremony
One family courtyard, dressed again for the haldi, the mehendi, the garba night, the wedding and the reception — the sky moving to each ceremony's own hour, from morning sun to dusk to stars, with each day's programme hour by hour.
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The garbo and the chakla
The days left, round a clay garbo glowing with its lamp; your story, and your photos in the round mirrors of a Kutch chakla.
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Kites at dusk
Good to know under a carved jhoolo that sways as guests scroll — and every guest's wish a kite rising over the rooftops at Uttarayan dusk.
Kankotri wording, in English
How a Gujarati wedding card often reads in English — yours starts with words like these, ready to change.
With the blessings of our elders
Mrs. Nayna & Mr. Kiran Mehta
invite you to the wedding of their son
Harsh
with
Ishita
daughter of Mrs. Rupal & Mr. Prakash Desai
Sunday, 21 February 2027 · 5:30 pm
The Kalupur Haveli, Kalupur, Ahmedabad
The jaan leaves the Mehta home at 4:45 pm
The haldi, the mehendi, the garba night and the reception each come to the same courtyard at their own hour, with their time and place.
More wordings to copy, and every word explainedTo every family, by name
Send the Shahs their link and the kite rises over the rooftops with their name on it. Each family gets its own link on WhatsApp, and your guest list shows who has opened it.
₹1,999once, for your whole wedding · Includes 18% GST
- Free to try and change
- Every ceremony in one invitation
- Every family by name, no limit
- Your invitation video and a card for every ceremony
Best offer
Today at ₹1,200 ₹1,999
One tap to apply on the payment page. Each code works once per account.
Questions families ask
Can we call it the Pithi, the Mameru or the Garba?
Yes. Choose from Engagement, Haldi, Mehendi, Sangeet, Wedding, Reception and Cocktail, rename any of them the way your family says it — Pithi, Mameru, Garba — or add your own, and put the jaan in the wedding's programme with its time.
Is the invitation in Gujarati?
It is written in English, so every guest can read it — the family abroad too — and the names are in English as well.
Does it show the garba night?
Yes. The courtyard is dressed for the garba under the stars, with its time, its place, what to wear — chaniya choli and kediyu — and the night's programme, from the first circle to the dandiya.
Can guests find their way into a pol's narrow lanes?
Yes. Every ceremony has its map, and Good to know can say where to park and who will walk guests in — "Park at Raipur Gate, and the cousins will walk you in."
What does it cost?
Free to make, to try and to change as often as you like. ₹1,999 once, when you send it — every ceremony and every family included.
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