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Bengali · Wedding

Bengali wedding invitation videos, made in Kolkata

We are a Kolkata studio, and Bengali weddings are the work we do most. That means the Bengali on your invitation is set by someone who reads it — correct conjuncts, correct honorifics, the parents named in the order your family expects — and the motifs are drawn from things we can walk to Bagbazar and buy.

Every design below is an existing piece of artwork we set your details into. If none of them is right, we redraw one around your wedding, or start from nothing.

From ₹3,600 · first draft in 48 hours · 3 free revisions

Bengali Classic — Wedding invitation design, Bengali

What a template farm cannot tell you

Getting it right

The wording, and what it actually says

A traditional Bengali invitation is issued by the parents, not the couple, and opens by addressing the guest rather than announcing the event. The most common opening is সবিনয় নিবেদন (sabinay nibedan — "respectfully submitted"), and the closing request is almost always আপনার শুভাগমন প্রার্থনীয় (apnar shubhagoman prarthaniyo — "your auspicious arrival is prayed for").

The event itself is শুভ বিবাহ (shubho bibaho); the invitation is নিমন্ত্রণ (nimantran). Younger couples increasingly want their own names at the head instead of their parents’. Both are correct now. We will set it either way — but decide before the first draft, because it changes the whole layout, not just a line.

When to send it, and the sequence

The order is aashirbaad (the formal blessing, often weeks earlier), aiburo bhaat (the last unmarried meal), gaye holud (turmeric, usually the morning of or the day before), the biye itself — subho drishti, mala badal, saat paak, sindoor daan — then bashi biye the next morning, and finally bou bhaat, the reception hosted by the groom’s family.

Send a save the date four to six months out if guests are flying in. Send the invitation itself five to six weeks before the biye — earlier than a printed card, because a video gets forwarded and you want it circulating while people are still booking leave. The bou bhaat is frequently invited separately, to a different list.

Motifs that carry meaning

Alpona — rice-paste floor drawing, made fresh and meant to wash away. It belongs at thresholds, which is why it works as a border rather than a background.

Shankha and pola — the conch-shell and red-coral bangles a married Bengali woman wears. Drawing them signals marriage more precisely than any ring.

Dhaak — the barrel drum. It carries the sound of arrival; we use it to set the tempo of the edit.

Topor and mukut — shola-pith headgear, cut by hand. Most stock illustrations get the cut edge wrong.

Tant and Baluchari — the weaves. Enlarged far enough, the thread itself becomes the ornament.

What the video shows, ritual by ritual

A Bengali wedding video invite is structured the way the wedding is: an opening that belongs to the elders and the aashirbaad, the turmeric and noise of gaye holud, then the biye itself — subho drishti, the first exchanged look, is the emotional peak of nearly every design in this set, followed by mala badal and sindoor daan.

The bou bhaat usually gets its own card at the end of the sequence, because it is usually its own list. If your family’s order differs — a bashi biye morning, a separate reception city — the sequence is rebuilt around your days, not the other way around.

Questions

The ones families actually ask

How much does a Bengali wedding video invitation cost?
From ₹3,600 for an existing design with your details, your palette and your photographs, delivered as a 30-second video. A two-event video with photographs typically lands between ₹6,000 and ₹7,500. Redrawing the artwork around your wedding (Tailored) runs ₹8,000–₹18,000; an original video with its own storyboard and score starts at ₹25,000. Every design page shows a live estimate as you configure it.
Can the text be in Bengali script?
Yes, and it is set properly — correct conjunct forms, correct matras, and proofed by a Bengali reader before it leaves the studio. We also set Bengali and English together on one card, which is what most families with relatives abroad choose.
How quickly can I get one?
First draft within 48 hours of receiving your details, included in the price. 24-hour delivery is ₹1,200 extra, and several designs can go out the same day. Three revisions after the first draft are free.
Can I have a printed card that matches?
Yes. Several designs — Tant, Kalka, Shubho Bibaho — deliver a print-ready CMYK PDF with bleed and crop marks that you can take to any Kolkata press. At Tailored we extend the same artwork to envelopes, monograms and signage.
Do you cover the gaye holud and bou bhaat as well?
Yes. Additional ceremonies are ₹1,000 each on the same video, and most designs carry five without feeling crowded. The bou bhaat is often issued as a separate card in the same artwork, because it usually goes to a different list.

Pricing

Three ways to work with us

How pricing works →

Select

₹1,900 – ₹6,000

You choose from the catalogue, we set your names, dates and venues into it, adjust the palette to your outfits, and add your photographs. The artwork itself is not redrawn.

  • Any design in the catalogue
  • Your details, palette and photographs
  • First draft in 48 hours
  • 3 free revisions
See Select designs

Bespoke

from ₹25,000

A concept meeting, a storyboard, original illustration and an original score. Typically three to four weeks, and typically for weddings where the invitation is part of a wider identity — cards, signage, stationery, monogram.

  • Concept meeting and storyboard
  • Original illustration and score
  • Full stationery identity available
  • 3–4 weeks, planned around your dates
Book a consultation

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