Your community's design, not a generic "Indian" one
Most invitation sites file every Indian design under one tag. Ayozan is organised the way families actually choose: by community and by look. Browse Punjabi and Sikh Anand Karaj, Gujarati, Telugu, Tamil, Malayali, Bengali and Marathi wedding designs, as well as nikah and Christian wedding invitations — drawn in each community's own craft: phulkari, patola, kasavu, jamdani, paithani.
Fusion and minimalist looks for two cultures
When the guest list spans two cultures, or the couple wants a quieter card, start from a look instead: minimalist designs with one fine line or a monogram-style crest, watercolour florals, or a rich jewel-and-gold card. The fusion designs carry no religious symbol, so neither family's tradition is placed above the other.
Every design comes with its own envelope
The invitation arrives the way a printed one would: an envelope in the same paper and art as the card, the guest's name on the front, your family's name and a wax seal on the flap. The guest taps the seal, the flap opens and the card rises out.
One link per guest — send it however they read messages
Each guest gets their own invitation with their own name. It is a link, so it goes wherever your guests are: WhatsApp for family in India and the Gulf, a text or an email for colleagues and friends who do not use it. Nobody installs anything.
English first, with your language where it matters
Write the invitation in English and add a line — or a whole edition — in Punjabi, Gujarati, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, Bengali, Marathi or Hindi for the elders. Type names in English and Ayozan renders them in the script; it is one of 30+ Indian languages supported.
RSVPs you can plan a venue around
Caterers and venues abroad want numbers. Guests reply from the invitation itself, per event — the sangeet, the ceremony, the reception — and you see who has opened it and who has answered.