Print-ready A4 PDF · Made for India
Make your marriage biodata
in minutes
Create a beautiful marriage biodata in just a few minutes. Easy to use, fully customisable, and ready to print or share.
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Beautifully Hand-Painted Marriage Biodata Designs
Painted in watercolour, designed to look elegant on paper. Closer to a wedding card than a printed form.
Create Your Marriage Biodata in Just 3 Easy Steps
No sign up, nothing to install, and you see your biodata before you pay.
Enter your details
Add your personal, family, education and contact details, plus a photo. Keep the rows your family asks for and remove the rest.
Choose your design
See your own name and photo in every design, full size — not somebody else's sample. A few rows stay hidden until you download.
Download and share
Download a clean A4 PDF with no watermark, and we email you a copy so you always have it.
Marriage Biodata Format: Crafting Your Perfect Introduction
What goes in every part of a biodata, with an example for each row.
What a good marriage biodata has
- A clear, recent photograph where your face is easy to see
- Your name spelled exactly as it is on your documents
- Clear sections — personal, astrological, education, family, contact
- Only the rows your family actually uses — an empty row looks worse than no row
- Contact details you have checked twice
- Short enough to read in one go — most run to two or three pages
What goes in each section
The part everyone reads first, and usually the only part they read closely.
1. Name
Always write your full name, spelled the way it appears on your documents. It is the first thing anyone sees and the thing they will repeat to other families.
For example: Rakesh Gupta
2. Date of Birth
Families look at this straight after the name, and it is what horoscope matching starts from. Write it out in full rather than in numbers, so nobody has to guess the order.
For example: 15 August 1995
3. Time and Place of Birth
Only needed if your family matches horoscopes — but if they do, an approximate time is not much use. Take it from your birth certificate if you can.
For example: 10:30 AM · Indore, Madhya Pradesh
4. Height and Complexion
Commonly asked in Indian biodatas. Write height in feet and inches, the way it will be read aloud.
For example: 5 feet 10 inches · Fair
5. Hobbies and Interests
The one place a biodata stops being a form and sounds like a person. Two or three real interests do more than a long list.
For example: Cricket, trekking, cooking on weekends
Add these only if your family or your matchmaker actually asks for them.
1. Rashi and Nakshatra
Your moon sign and birth star. Families who match horoscopes will ask for both, and leaving them out means a phone call later.
For example: Simha (Leo) · Magha
2. Gotra
Your ancestral lineage. It matters in communities that avoid matches within the same gotra. If it is not part of your tradition, leave it out.
For example: Bharadwaj
3. Manglik
A yes or a no. Some families ask before anything else; others never mention it. Only include it if it is relevant to yours.
For example: No
4. Religion, Caste and Mother Tongue
Some families put all three, some put none. There is no right answer — put in what the families you are sending this to will expect.
For example: Hindu · Brahmin · Hindi
Keep it short. Two lines will do more than a full CV.
1. Education
Your highest qualification and where you studied. One line is enough — this is a biodata, not a job application.
For example: B.Tech in Computer Science, IIT Indore
2. Occupation
What you do and where. If you are self-employed or run a family business, say so plainly — it is a normal and respected answer.
For example: Senior Software Engineer, Google
3. Annual Income
Optional, and plenty of families leave it off. Include it if you would rather answer it once here than be asked every time.
For example: ₹42 LPA
In an arranged match, two families are being introduced, not just two people.
1. Father's and Mother's Name and Occupation
This tells people where you come from, which in many families matters as much as anything above it. Retired is a perfectly good answer.
For example: Sh. Rajesh Gupta, Business (Steel Trading) · Smt. Sunita Gupta, Homemaker
2. Siblings
How many, and whether they are married. Elders often compare several biodatas at once and this is the detail that keeps yours straight in their minds.
For example: One brother (married), one sister (unmarried)
3. Native Place and Family Type
Where your family is originally from, and whether you live jointly or as a nuclear family. Both come up early in conversations.
For example: Indore, Madhya Pradesh · Joint family
The whole point of the document. Check these twice.
1. Contact Person
In most families this is a parent rather than the person the biodata is about. Say who it is, so whoever calls knows who they are speaking to.
For example: Sh. Rajesh Gupta (Father)
2. Phone and Email
A number that is actually answered. This is where a serious enquiry arrives, and a typo here quietly costs you every match on the page.
For example: +91 90000 00001 · rakesh.gupta@example.com
3. Residential Address
City and state is enough for most families. A full address is normal too — put in as much as you are comfortable sharing.
For example: Palasia Square, Indore, Madhya Pradesh
One last tip
Do not try to fill every row. The best biodatas we see are short, honest and easy to read in one go — a page somebody can glance at, understand, and pass on to the next family without having to explain anything.
Marriage Biodata Form
Start creating your marriage biodata
Fill your biodata details
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything families usually ask us before they start.
Yes — eleven of them: Hindi, Marathi, Gujarati, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Punjabi, Malayalam, Odia and English. Everything is written properly in your own script, so the PDF prints correctly rather than showing empty boxes. Switching language changes the row labels; whatever you typed stays exactly as you wrote it.
Fill in one form in your browser — name, photo, personal, family and contact details — then choose a design and download your PDF. Nothing to install, no design skills needed, and you can see it before you pay.
Start with your name and a clear photo. After that there are five short sections: your personal details, your horoscope details if your family uses them, education and work, your family, and how to reach you. Only fill in the rows your family actually asks for — an empty row looks worse on the page than no row at all.
₹99, once. No subscription, nothing that renews and no signup. Filling in the form and seeing your biodata in every design is free, so you only pay when you want the file.
No. There is no signup, no password, and no login. We do ask for your email address at the download step so we can send you a copy of the PDF to keep — that is the only thing we ask for.
We use your details to make your biodata and for nothing else. They are never sold, and never shared with matrimonial sites or advertisers. If you buy a PDF we keep your biodata and the file for 12 months so we can email it to you and send it again if you lose it; the privacy policy sets out exactly what is kept and how to have it deleted.
16 designs, each one painted in watercolour for weddings. They all come with your purchase — there is no locked set — and the colours are already chosen to suit the artwork, so there is nothing to set up. You fill in your details first, then see them in every design before you pick one.
You get a high-quality PDF. It looks the same on a phone, on a computer and in print, so it works for WhatsApp, email or copies from the print shop. We do not offer Word.
Yes, and you will need one — every design is built around a portrait. Upload it from your phone or computer, crop it to fit, and the template places it for you. Any ordinary photo works, including the HEIC files an iPhone takes.
Yes, and most people do. The whole thing works in your phone's browser — there is no app to install.
Yes. Your details stay in this browser, so come back any time, change anything and download again. For 24 hours after you pay it is free and unlimited — swap the design, fix a line, download as often as you need. After that you get one more free edit, for the typo somebody spots a week later. Beyond that it is ₹99 again. Come back in the same browser you paid in.
It is built for Indian marriage biodatas — the sections, the rows and the wording all assume that. You can rename or remove any row, so it can be bent to another purpose, but a CV maker will serve you better if that is what you need.
Yes. The tool runs in your browser anywhere you have internet. Templates and wording are aimed at Indian matrimonial norms, but families abroad often use the same format when sharing profiles with relatives in India.
Ready to make your biodata?
About ten minutes, and most of that is choosing the photo.
Create My Biodata