Classic Indian Wedding Invitation Card

A classic Indian wedding invitation card is a traditional card on premium invitation stock. Personalise it with your family names, the muhurtham details, the venue and the date. It prints in English, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam and Kannada.

Who orders these and why

Families rather than couples, in most cases. A classic card names the elders on both sides. The wording is usually settled by somebody a generation above the couple.

A card in the family’s own language is read properly by the people it is for. Grandparents and older relatives are the guests a classic card is written for.

Paper and finish

• Stock premium invitation card stock
• Paper 250 GSM glossy, 250 GSM matte or 300 GSM ivory
• Finishes glossy, matte, textured or specialty
• Languages English, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu and Kannada
• Envelopes no cover, plain or printed
• Also searched as traditional wedding card

Proofing a card in two languages

Have a native reader check the regional text, not just the English. Names and place names are where errors appear, and families notice those first.

English against a regional language

English suits colleagues and younger guests. A regional language suits family and elders. Many families print both, as two runs or on two sides of one card. Browse our classic wedding invitation listing.

A more decorative treatment

See our designer wedding invitation listing.

A folder for several functions

For several functions, try our folder style wedding cards listing.

Ordering envelopes with them

No cover, plain or printed. Envelope sizes follow the card size you pick. Extra covers can be ordered too.

Ordering the quantity

Count households, not guests. Add the relatives who will be invited late, and add a spare set. A short second run always costs more per card than printing extras now. Orders can also be placed over WhatsApp if that is easier than the website.

Frequently asked questions about invitation cards

Which languages can you print?

English, Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada and more.

Can one card carry two languages?

Yes, commonly on two sides, or as two separate runs.

Who should check the regional text?

A native reader in the family. Transliterated names are where errors appear.

What finishes are available?

Glossy, matte, textured and specialty finishes, depending on the design.