For Delhi & NCR weddings
Delhi weddings stretch from a Haldi at home in Lajpat Nagar to pheras at a Chhatarpur farmhouse and a reception in Aerocity. Give every guest the exact pin, the timing and a number to call — in one link.
Big city, many venues, winter-season traffic — and a phone that won't stop ringing on the wedding night.
A Sangeet in West Delhi, pheras in South Delhi and a reception near the airport can be an hour or more apart in evening traffic.
Lanes off Mandi Road or GT Karnal Road look alike, signboards are small, and many farmhouses have more than one gate.
On popular muhurat dates in the winter season, several baraats share the same roads and venue entrances back up.
“Bhaiya, gate kaunsa hai?” — directions calls reach the bride's father and brothers right when they're needed at the mandap.
Where Delhi weddings happen, what trips guests up in each area, and the detail that fixes it.
Chhatarpur · Sultanpur · Mandi Road · Satbari
The city's biggest farmhouse belt. Lanes are narrow and alike, and a farmhouse's name often doesn't come up correctly in a Maps search.
On your invitePaste the pin the venue manager sends you, and name the gate in the venue field — “Gate 2, Mandi Road side”.
GT Karnal Road · Alipur
A long stretch of banquet halls, resorts and farmhouses along the highway, where entrances are easy to overshoot.
On your inviteSay which side of the road the entrance is on and add a landmark guests pass just before it.
Kirti Nagar · Rajouri Garden · Najafgarh Road
Banquet halls sit side by side on busy roads, so similar names and shared parking are common.
On your inviteWrite the hall's full name and the nearest Metro station, plus the parking or valet entrance.
Bijwasan · Kapashera · Aerocity
Farmhouses and hotels near IGI Airport suit out-of-town guests, but the airport roads have their own flyovers and turns.
On your inviteFor hotels, name the ballroom or lawn inside; for farmhouses, pin the gate guests should use.
Chanakyapuri · Connaught Place · Lutyens' Delhi
Large hotels have several ballrooms, lawns and entrances — “the hotel” isn't specific enough for a guest walking in.
On your invitePut the hall in the venue name — e.g. “Hotel name, Crystal Ballroom” — not just the hotel.
Colonies, DDA flats and builder floors
Haldi and Mehendi often happen at home, where blocks, lanes and floor numbers confuse guests from outside the colony.
On your inviteSwitch on “at home”, write the block, house number and floor, and pin your own gate.
Two minutes now saves a dozen calls on the wedding night.
Most farmhouse and banquet managers share a Google Maps link on WhatsApp — ask for the guest entrance, not the office.
maps.app.goo.gl/…
Open it. If the pin sits in the middle of the property or at a service gate, long-press the right gate in Google Maps and share that spot instead.
Long-press → Share → Copy link
Paste the link into the function's Google Maps field and write the gate in the venue name, so the card and the map agree.
Farmhouse 14 — Gate 2, Mandi Road side
Relatives coming from Noida, Gurgaon, Faridabad and Ghaziabad get a pin that works from wherever they start.
Family flying into IGI Airport opens the same link — every function's date, venue and map, with times you can mark as IST.
December and January fog can delay flights and slow roads. Guests re-check timings and directions on the day in one tap.
When the muhurat is after midnight, put the actual time on the Wedding Ceremony card so elders can choose dinner, pheras or both.
Five functions, four venues, two families — on one page that opens on any phone.
Home, banquet hall, farmhouse, hotel — each function keeps its own date, time and address.
A Maps link lands on the gate; an address alone opens a search.
Mark Haldi or Mehendi “at home” and add the house address.
Add a cousin or a friend as a contact for directions.
The first function's date and time fill in the rest.
Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Christian or modern — each with its blessing and functions ready.
Opens with Shree Ganeshaya Namah and lists every function from Haldi to the reception.
Functions included
Carved doors swing open on the Palki Sahib: blossoms and gold, the four Laavan, and every function from Path to Reception.
Functions included
A palace invitation: a sealed letter, velvet curtains and a baraat on an elephant.
Functions included
Carved doors open on a night of lanterns, with the Mehndi, Nikah and Walima ready to fill in.
Functions included
A stained-glass rose window lights up over your names — engagement, Roce, Holy Matrimony and reception.
Functions included
Make a wish on a dandelion, then watch a garden grow — editorial type, no religious text, an hour of the day for every function.
Functions included
Venues, Metro, traffic and guests coming from far away.
You can design and preview it free, with no sign-up: pick a template, add each function's date, time and venue with its Google Maps link and add family numbers. To share it, get your link for a one-time ₹499 (launch offer, usually ₹999), then send it on WhatsApp.
Ask the venue for its Google Maps link (or long-press the right gate in Google Maps and copy the link), paste it into that function's Google Maps field, and write the gate in the venue name. Guests then get “Open Direct Location”, which lands on that exact spot.
Yes. Add it to the venue's address — for example “5 minutes from Chhatarpur Metro (Yellow Line)” — or to your welcome message for all functions.
Yes. Every function has its own venue, address and Maps link, so a Haldi in Delhi and a reception in Gurugram sit on the same invitation.
Yes — it's a web link that opens anywhere. Times show exactly as you type them, so add “(IST)” in your welcome message for guests in other time zones.
Yes. The welcome message, closing message and story show exactly what you type — Hindi, Punjabi in Gurmukhi, English or a mix.
Pin every venue from Chhatarpur to Aerocity and send one link to everyone in NCR and beyond.
Free to try
₹499 only when you share
