3D Hindu wedding invitation
An invitation that sends the yellow rice
Yellow rice, kumkum and haldi on red silk, in full 3D. No one region's marks, so every Hindu family can send it as its own.
Akshat is a digital wedding invitation in 3D, sent as a link on WhatsApp: each guest touches the four corners of a card on a brass plate, the card turns over in the air, and yellow rice rains down and rings your names. Then their own scrolling carries the camera down the red silk, past a kalash, a coconut and a wheel of brass plates. Every family is greeted by name, and it costs ₹1,999, once.
Free to try · ₹1,999 when you’re ready to send
Everything inside Akshat
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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Each family by name
“Dear Sharma family”, never “Dear guest”.
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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 Akshat invitation comes with its own video and a card for each ceremony. These are real, made by Invitetale for our sample couple, Aditya & Meera. 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.
Akshat, the unbroken rice
Akshat is whole, unbroken rice, coloured with turmeric. Across India, a family asking people to a wedding sends a few grains of it, the peele chawal, and showers it on the couple as a blessing.
Because every Hindu family shares it, this invitation carries no one region's art and no one sect's marks. It is a still life on red silk, seen from above: brass, mango leaves, marigolds and rice. Nobody's face is in the art, and your own photos are the only faces.
It is drawn live in 3D on the guest's phone, from a link on WhatsApp, with no app to install. On a phone that cannot draw 3D, it opens as a simple page with all the same details.
How Akshat opens
The yellow rice every Hindu family sends to invite people, in full 3D: guests mark the four corners of a card, rice falls round your names, and the scroll carries them down the red silk.
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The four corners
A blank card on a brass plate. Each guest touches its four corners, and each takes a mark of kumkum or haldi.
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The yellow rice
The card lifts, turns over in the air and lands, and yellow rice rains down and bounces into a ring round your names.
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The kalash
The scroll carries the camera down the silk to a brass kalash, and mango leaves come out of it, an elder's name on each.
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The coconut
A coconut rolls in. Three taps and it cracks along a jagged line and falls open, with your date inside.
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The wheel of plates
A great wheel of brass plates, one dressed for each ceremony. The scroll turns it, and each ceremony's time, place and map stand still below its plate.
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Photos in brass frames
Your story on the plain silk, and then your photos, each standing up off the table in a brass frame as the camera reaches it.
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The garland
A heap of marigolds and a loop of thread. The scroll draws the flowers along it until the garland closes round the days left.
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A pinch of rice
Brass boxes that open on the stay, parking, weather and who to call. Then night falls on the silk, and every wish throws a pinch of rice on a heap that grows.
Hindu wedding invitation wording, in English
A plain, warm way to put it. Akshat starts with words like these, and you change them to yours.
Shubh Vivah
The Rao & Joshi families
send you this rice, and ask you to come and bless the wedding of their children
Aditya
&
Meera
Sunday, 24 January 2027 · from 11:00 am
Vrindavan Gardens, Sinhagad Road, Pune
Bring your blessings, and a pinch of rice
Name your ceremonies the way your family does. Every line can be changed.
To every family, by name
Each family gets its own link, and their name is there before the card is touched: for the Sharma family, and no one else.
₹1,999once, for your whole wedding
- 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
Is it for any Hindu wedding?
Yes. Yellow rice belongs to every Hindu family, so Akshat carries no one region's art or sect's marks. You name your ceremonies the way your family does.
Will the 3D work on every phone?
It is drawn live on the guest's phone and works on most phones in use. A phone that cannot draw 3D gets a simple page with all the same details, so no guest is left out.
Whose faces are in it?
Only yours, in your own photos. The art is brass, silk, flowers and rice, so nobody's face is in it.
Is there a video too?
Yes. A 9:16 invitation video is included, with its own animation: rice pouring through the dark until the screen floods gold, your names written in rice, and each ceremony cut in a different way.
How is it sent?
As a link on WhatsApp. It is ₹1,999, once, and every family can have its own link with its name on it.
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