Paigam

Muhurat lines and Hindu wedding card wording

The muhurat is the soul of a Hindu wedding card: the auspicious moment, stated precisely. Everything else — the shloka, the elders' names, the venue — frames that one line.

The shloka or mangal opening

Cards traditionally open with an invocation. Shree Ganeshaya Namah is universal; families also use their kuldevta or a Gayatri line. On Paigam this is the eyebrow line above the couple's names, editable on every template.

Common openings

|| Shree Ganeshaya Namah ||

|| Om Shri Ganeshay Namah ||

With the blessings of Lord Ganesha

Writing the muhurat line

State the tithi if your family observes it, then the civil date and the muhurat window. Precision is respect — guests plan travel around it.

With tithi

on Shubh Vivah Muhurat, Magh Shukla Panchami

Saturday, the 23rd of January 2027

Lagna at 11:48 am

Simple

Saturday, 23 January 2027

Phera muhurat: 11:48 am

The elders' line

North Indian cards often carry "With best compliments from" followed by grandparents or the extended family; it closes the card rather than opening it.

Closing compliments

With best compliments from

Sharma & Singh families