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Going all creative with their wedding invitation, a couple from Andhra Pradesh took up an innovative approach while creating their wedding card. In what seems to be an ode to the bride, who is a teacher by profession, the card has been designed in the form of an exam question paper. Pratyusha, the bride from Marteeru village of Penumantra Mandal in West Godavari district, not only reflected on her profession but also gave an interesting quiz for guests to solve.
Titled ‘Narkedamilli’s Wedding Invitation,’ the wedding card features a series of points in the question format with various options, including single-answer questions, multiple-choice questions, and even true-or-false statements. Each section aims to inform guests about the details of the couple’s wedding.
For example, one of the questions asks, “Identify the person in the picture,” to which the correct answer is “Groom Phaneendra.” Next, another section required guests to choose the correct spelling of the bride’s name between “Pratusha” and “Pratyusha.” Additionally, the invite also includes questions about the wedding date, time of the wedding, venue, dinner timings, gifting, parents of the groom and even who would be doing the kanyadaan. To conclude, the final touch wishes the bride and groom “100 years of happiness” together.
Notably, this is not the first time that couples have gone creative with their wedding invites. Earlier, an invitation made the rounds on the internet, showing it in the style of an iPhone. With complete app icons, a smartphone screen, and a page showing WhatsApp conversations, the card took social media by storm.
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Created by Laxman Wedding Cards, it reflects a broader trend where invites are being customised to suit people’s personal interests and preferences.
Another example of such a unique card came to the fore during the election season. In a bid to urge citizens to exercise their voting rights, a Pune couple designed an enlarged invitation. The wedding venue was listed as “your polling station,” suggesting that Punekar must go to cast their votes. “As per the rights given by the Constitution, and to take one step forward in making our country prosper, we must send our voice to the Parliament, and for this, each vote is important,” it further read.
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