Marriage Biodata Format for Boy and Girl (Free Samples + Maker)
A marriage biodata is usually the first thing a family shares when looking for a match. It travels fast on WhatsApp, gets printed and passed between relatives, and creates the first impression long before anyone meets. A clean, complete and honest biodata makes that impression a good one.
This guide gives you a ready marriage biodata format for both boy and girl, explains every section, and shows the mistakes families most often make.
What to include in a marriage biodata
A good biodata has six parts. Keep each part short and factual.
1. Header and photo
Many families start with a short blessing at the top, such as || Shree Ganeshay Namah ||, followed by the word BIODATA. Add one recent, clear photo with a plain background and good light. Avoid heavy filters and group photos.
2. Personal details
- Full name
- Date of birth, time of birth and place of birth
- Height
- Religion, caste or community (only if your family wants to include it)
- Gotra, rashi, nakshatra and manglik status (if horoscope matching matters to your family)
3. Education and career
- Highest qualification and institute
- Current job title and company or business
- Annual income (optional; many families prefer to share it later)
4. Family details
- Father's name and occupation
- Mother's name and occupation
- Brothers and sisters, and whether they are married
- Family type: joint or nuclear
- Native place
5. Contact details
Address, phone number and email. Many families list a parent's number instead of the candidate's.
6. About and expectations
Two or three warm lines about the person, their hobbies, and what they hope for in a partner. Keep expectations respectful and simple.
Sample marriage biodata (girl)
| Personal Details | |
|---|---|
| Name | Priya Mehta |
| Date of birth | 22 June 1997, 6:40 AM, Jaipur |
| Height | 5 ft 4 in |
| Manglik | No |
| Education & Career | |
| Education | M.Com, University of Rajasthan |
| Occupation | Senior Accountant, private firm, Jaipur |
| Family Details | |
| Father | Mr. Suresh Mehta, retired bank manager |
| Mother | Mrs. Anita Mehta, homemaker |
| Siblings | One younger brother, studying engineering |
| Family type | Nuclear family |
| Native place | Ajmer, Rajasthan |
This is a made-up sample to show the format.
Biodata for boy: what changes?
The format is the same. For boys, families often add more detail on career (company, role, city of posting) and whether the family owns a house or business. Keep it factual; exaggeration is noticed quickly and hurts trust.
7 mistakes to avoid
- Too long. One page is enough. Nobody reads three.
- Old or blurry photo. Use a photo from the last year.
- Spelling mistakes in names and places. Read it twice.
- Missing contact number. The biodata is useless if nobody can reply.
- Fancy fonts that are hard to read on a phone.
- Wrong birth time or place, which causes problems in kundli matching later.
- Sharing very private details such as full income or property papers in the first biodata.
PDF or JPG: which should you send?
Send a JPG on WhatsApp, because it opens instantly without a download. Keep a PDF for printing and email. Kaagaz gives you both.
Make your biodata in 2 minutes
On Kaagaz, you can type a few lines in English or Hinglish, for example "biodata for my sister Pooja, born 12 Aug 1998, MBA, HR in Noida…", and AI fills every section. Choose from Traditional, Elegant, Simple Table and other designs, add a photo, and download a PDF or JPG. It's free.
Frequently asked questions
Should caste be mentioned in a marriage biodata?
It's a personal choice. Many families include it; many leave it out and discuss it later. Kaagaz leaves the field blank unless you fill it.
How many photos should a biodata have?
One clear photo on the biodata is enough. Share more photos separately if asked.
Can I write a biodata in Hindi?
Yes. Kaagaz accepts Hindi or Hinglish input and creates the biodata in English by default; you can edit any field in your own words.
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