The ceremony is the heart of the wedding: the baraat arrives, the vows or pheras are taken and families witness the couple becoming one. With Ocvite you create a wedding ceremony invitation that states the muhurat, ritual timings and venue clearly, so guests are seated in time.
Every guest replies from the invitation itself. Meal choices, plus-ones and headcount stay in one tidy list, so you can focus on the wedding ceremony.
Begin Your Guest ListWith the blessings of Lord Ganesha and our elders, we invite you to the wedding ceremony of [Name] and [Name] on [Date]. Baraat at [Time], pheras at the auspicious muhurat, at [Venue].
The families of [Name] and [Name] request your presence as they exchange vows on [Date] at [Time], [Venue]. Your blessings will make this ceremony complete. Kindly reply by [RSVP date].
[Name] and [Name] take their pheras on [Date] at [Venue]. Baraat at [Time], muhurat to follow. Please be seated early and confirm through the invite.
Show baraat arrival, varmala, pheras or vows and the muhurat so guests know when each moment happens.
Choose templates with Ganesha, kalash, mandap or floral motifs, or a minimalist style for a non-religious ceremony.
Send a reminder before the day so guests arrive early, especially for late-night or early-morning muhurats.
See who has opened the invite and replied, and follow up with elders who have not yet confirmed.
Help guests arrive in time for the vows, with muhurat, baraat and ceremony timings shown clearly in one invite.
Start Your InvitationTick these off before the invite goes out so guests have everything they need.
Choose a ceremony template, add the couple's names and family details, then customise colours, fonts and photos. Enter the date, venue with map, baraat time and muhurat. Share it through WhatsApp, email or link, and guests confirm attendance directly while you view responses in real time.
List when the baraat assembles and departs, when guests should be seated, the muhurat for the pheras or vows, and when dinner is served. For late-night muhurats, tell guests roughly how long the rituals last so elders and families with children can plan their evening.
If the ceremony is part of a larger wedding invite, guests will receive it six to eight weeks ahead. A dedicated ceremony invite can follow three to four weeks before. Send a reminder a day prior, particularly if the muhurat falls late at night or early in the morning.
Add guests to your list and ask them to RSVP through the invite. Attending, not attending and maybe responses update in real time, with plus-ones shown. Since not every reception guest attends the pheras, a separate count helps you plan mandap seating and the ceremony meal.
Yes. You can adapt the wording and design for an Anand Karaj, nikah, church wedding, civil ceremony or an interfaith wedding with two rituals. Simply describe each ritual and its timing in the schedule, and choose a template whose motifs suit the traditions being honoured.
Design yours today and share it with everyone who matters.
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