Jain Marriage Biodata Format
Three rows appear here that no other Indian biodata has: sect, the sub-sect inside it, and diet. Diet is read early, because a household observing Paryushan and one that cooks with onion and garlic differ every day of the year rather than occasionally.
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What a Jain biodata carries
- Sect
- Digambar or Shvetambar.
- Sub-sect
- Sthanakvasi, Deravasi or Terapanthi, inside the sect.
- Diet
- What the household eats and when — often the first row a family reads.
- Nanihal
- The mother's maiden family, with her gotra. Gotra matching excludes her line too, so a match cannot be checked without it.
Every row on the sheet
These are the rows the form starts you with. Every one is optional, and you can add any other row from the catalogue.
Personal Details
- Date of Birth
- Time of Birth
- Place of Birth
- Height
- Complexion
- Religion
- Sect
- Sub-Sect
- Caste
- Diet
- Religious Practices
Astrological Details
- Rashi
- Nakshatra
- Gotra
Education & Career
- Education
- Occupation
- Annual Income
Family Details
- Father's Name
- Father's Occupation
- Mother's Name
- Mother's Occupation
- Siblings
- Family Type
- Native Place
- Family Values
- Grandfather's Name
Maternal Family
- Maternal Grandfather
- Maternal Uncle
- Mother's Maiden Family
- Maternal Gotra
Contact Details
- Contact Person
- Contact Number
- Email ID
- Residential Address
Questions
- Why does a Jain biodata mention diet?
- Because it describes daily life rather than an occasional observance, so families read it early. This format gives it its own row.
- What is the nanihal block?
- The mother's side — her maiden family and her gotra. Gotra matching excludes the maternal line as well as the paternal one, so the match cannot be checked without it.
- Is manglik part of a Jain biodata?
- No. Manglik is not a Jain concept, so this format leaves it out while keeping the rest of the horoscope rows.