Marriage Biodata Maker
Make a marriage biodata with photo, family details and 3 templates. Download PDF
Personal details
Your files are processed in your browser. They are never uploaded, and nothing is stored after you close the page. How we handle privacy
Education and work
Family
About me
Partner preferences
Contact
Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type or upload is sent to us or stored. How we handle privacy
Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type or upload is sent to us or stored.
You are responsible for the documents you create here. Check every detail, and the rules that apply to you, before you use, sign or send them. Terms of use
How to Use
- Pick a template: Classic (centred name, thin border), Modern (colour band, photo on the right) or Simple. Tick Save my draft on this device if you want to finish it later.
- Fill in Personal details: name, photo (cropped to 3:4 for you), date of birth, time and place of birth, height, and religion, community or caste if you want them. Every field is optional.
- Add Education and work, then Family. Use Add brother or sister for each sibling.
- Write a few lines in About me and Partner preferences, and add your phone, email and address under Contact. Leave out Aadhaar, PAN and bank numbers.
- Check the live preview, then tap Download PDF, or Copy as text to paste it into WhatsApp.
What a marriage biodata is
A marriage biodata is a one-page introduction that families in India swap when a match is being looked for. It goes to relatives, to the other family, to a matrimony site or a community group, and very often it travels on WhatsApp. This marriage biodata maker lays yours out on an A4 page with a photo, in one of three styles, and gives you a PDF with real text that prints sharply and can be searched.
Unlike a resume, a biodata is about the person and the family as much as the job. Most follow the same order, and so does this tool: personal details, a short "about me", education and work, family, what you're looking for in a partner, and how to get in touch.
What to put in each section
| Section | Usually includes | Tip |
|---|---|---|
| Personal details | Date of birth, height, place of birth, religion, community | Time and place of birth matter to families who match kundlis; skip them if yours doesn't. |
| Education and work | Highest degree, college, occupation, employer, income | Many families leave income out of the first biodata and share it once both sides are interested. |
| Family | Parents' names and work, brothers and sisters, family type, native place | For each sibling, say whether they're married and what they do. |
| About me | Interests, values, how you spend your time | Three or four honest lines beat a paragraph of adjectives. |
| Partner preferences | Age range, education, city, outlook | Keep it short and polite. It is read by the other family too. |
| Contact | A phone number, email, area and city | Often a parent's number. A full house address can wait. |
Every field here is optional. Anything you leave blank is left out of the preview and the PDF, so you won't get an empty "Caste:" line if you'd rather not say.
Age and height are worked out for you
Pick your date of birth and the biodata prints it with your age in completed years, counted on the day you make it:
Age = 2026 - 1997 = 29 (birthday already passed this year)
Prints as: 12 March 1997 (29 years)
For height you can type feet and inches (5'4") or centimetres (163), and the biodata shows both: "5 ft 4 in (163 cm)". One inch is 2.54 cm, so 5 ft 4 in is 64 inches, or 162.56 cm, which rounds to 163. Families in India mostly think in feet; NRI families and matrimony sites often use centimetres, so having both saves a question.
The photo
Choose any photo from your phone. The tool crops it to a 3:4 portrait around the centre and places it on the right. Pick a recent, well-lit picture where your face is near the top and not too small. A plain background prints best. The photo is read in your browser and never uploaded.
Keep it safe to forward
Assume your biodata will be forwarded to people you have never met. So:
- Never add your Aadhaar number, PAN or bank account number. Nobody needs them at this stage. The tool warns you if something that looks like one turns up in any field.
- An area and city ("Kothrud, Pune") is enough for the address until you've met the family.
- If you'd rather not share your own number, give a parent's.
Languages and fonts
The PDF uses Noto fonts that cover English letters, ₹ and common symbols. Words typed in Devanagari, Gujarati, Tamil or another Indian script will show as "?" in the PDF, and the tool tells you when that happens. Copy as text keeps every script, so for a Hindi or Marathi version you can paste the text into WhatsApp or a document instead.
Saving your draft
Nothing is saved unless you tick Save my draft on this device. When you do, the form (photo included) is kept in this browser only, so you can come back and finish. Untick it, or press Clear all, and the saved copy is deleted.