TGGujarati invitations / 5 event guides
Prepare clear, dignified notices for Besnu, remembrance gatherings, prayer meetings and memorial observances. Use restrained artwork and family-approved Gujarati wording, giving the date, visiting hours and location the prominence they need.
A memorial card should communicate with care and precision. Confirm the person’s name, family names and the occasion before choosing a heading. A remembrance message is not the same as an invitation to a scheduled gathering. Avoid festive language, decorative confetti or unrelated religious symbols. Use a photograph only with the family’s agreement, and preserve a respectful crop rather than forcing it into a novelty frame.
State whether the gathering has a fixed programme or an interval during which visitors may attend. When a notice includes both a passing date and a meeting date, label them separately. Families follow different customs and may prefer a simple prayer meeting, a ritual observance or private remembrance. Publish only the programme they have chosen, and have a trusted family member check every line before sharing.
Choose the event below to read its meaning, recommended information, Gujarati sample wording and answers to common questions. Each guide includes an original sample card with fictional details, an enlarged preview and a downloadable PNG. Use the sample to discuss the style you want; request a personalised invitation when your names and programme are ready.
Memorial & prayer meetings
A Besnu notice tells relatives and acquaintances when they can attend a condolence gathering. Its tone should be quiet and precise, giving the person’s name, the hosting family and the meeting details without festive invitation language.
Explore invitation →Enlarge sample
Memorial & prayer meetings
A Shradhanjali card can be a tribute message or an invitation to a remembrance gathering. This page’s sample is for a scheduled meeting, so it includes attendance information as well as respectful words of remembrance.
Explore invitation →Enlarge sample
Memorial & prayer meetings
A memorial prayer meeting invitation welcomes people to a scheduled gathering of remembrance and support. It may be preferred by families who want a simple programme rather than a notice framed around a particular ritual name.
Explore invitation →Enlarge sample
Memorial & prayer meetings
A Punyatithi card marks an anniversary of remembrance. It may announce a family gathering, prayer programme or other chosen observance. The invitation should explain the actual occasion rather than copying the dates from an earlier condolence notice.
Explore invitation →Enlarge sample
Memorial & prayer meetings
A Shraddh invitation communicates a remembrance observance arranged by the family. Practices and attendance vary, so it should use the hosts’ own description and date rather than turning a general memorial sample into a universal ritual instruction.
Explore invitation →Enlarge sampleDownload the sample PNG to inspect the card or share it as an example when discussing your design. Its names, dates and venue are fictional and must be replaced for a real event. For WhatsApp or email, send the final approved image with a short accompanying message containing a checked map link and a contact number. Sending an image as a file can help preserve detail when a messaging service would otherwise compress it.
For printed invitations, agree the physical size, paper and finishing requirements with the printer before the final artwork is prepared. The downloadable sample is a portrait image, not a production print file with bleed or crop marks. Ask for files suited to the actual printing job. Proofread names, dates, the year, AM/PM or Gujarati time wording, and the complete address in the final proof rather than checking only an earlier text draft.