Hindu wedding biodata designs
Marigold and mango-leaf toran, kalash, diyas, lotus, peacocks and a wedding mandap.
Telugu biodata designs
Mamidi thoranam, poorna kumbham, gopuram, muggu, pattu borders and Kalamkari.
Muslim nikah biodata designs
Arches, geometric patterns and flowers, with no figures.
Christian biodata designs
Sikh biodata designs
Jain biodata designs
Plain and modern designs
Hindi and Telugu formats
What a marriage biodata format contains
Every format on this page has the same parts, in the order families expect to read them:
- A symbol and a line at the top, such as Ganesha, Om, a kalash, the Khanda, Bismillah or a cross. You can also leave them out or upload your own image.
- The heading and your name.
- Personal details beside your photo.
- Horoscope details, if your family uses them.
- Education and career.
- Family details.
- Contact details.
- A few lines about yourself and your expectations.
Which format should I choose?
- The picture designs above are grouped by faith. The tool shows the ones for your own faith first.
- Classic Maroon and Simple suit every family and print well in black and white.
- Royal Blue, Peacock Green and Lotus are traditional and colourful.
- Marigold, Temple Arch and Muggu use festive Indian motifs: a flower garland, a temple doorway and a rangoli border.
- Jali Green has a geometric lattice border and suits a nikah biodata.
- Modern puts the photo and contact details in a side panel, for a cleaner, present-day look.
Questions
Is the format one page?
Yes. The text shrinks a little as you add more, so the biodata always stays on one A4 page. If there is too much to fit, you are told to shorten it.
Can I change the format after filling in my details?
Yes. Your details stay as they are when you switch designs, so you can try every one.
Can I get the format as a Word file?
No. The biodata is made as an image for WhatsApp and as a PDF for printing. Both look the same on every phone and cannot be changed by accident when forwarded.