Gujarati Marriage Biodata Format (PDF & Word Download)

A Gujarati marriage biodata (લગ્ન બાયોડેટા) is a structured one or two-page profile shared between families before arranging a meeting (bhetna). It includes personal details, gotra, kuldevi, native village (gam), family background, education, occupation, and partner preferences.

A Gujarati marriage biodata includes gotra, kuldevi (family deity), native village (gam), ancestral town, and community/sub-caste details such as Patel, Brahmin, Vania, Jain, Leva, or Kadva. These help Gujarati families assess cultural and community compatibility early.

Yes, our Gujarati marriage biodata maker supports Gujarati script (ગુજરાતી) input. You can type in Gujarati using a Gujarati keyboard or create a bilingual format with Gujarati and English — very common for families in Gujarat as well as NRI Gujarati families in the UK, USA, Canada, and East Africa.

Kuldevi is the ancestral family deity in Gujarati Hindu tradition. Mentioning kuldevi in the biodata helps families identify shared community roots and cultural compatibility. Our format includes a dedicated kuldevi field alongside gotra and native village details.

Yes, our basic Gujarati marriage biodata maker is completely free. Create and download in PDF or Word format without any charges. Premium Gujarati-styled templates are available from ₹40 if you want decorative traditional design elements.

Download the biodata as a PDF or JPG image. Both formats are compact for WhatsApp sharing in family groups. Most Gujarati families share biodata via WhatsApp before arranging a formal meeting. The JPG previews directly in chat; the PDF is cleaner for printing.

Yes. Our format is flexible — Jain families can include sect (Shvetambara/Digambara), paryushana observance, and vegetarian lifestyle fields. The gotra and kuldevi sections can be adapted to Jain community terms as needed.

After filling in your details and selecting a template, click download and choose Word (DOCX) format. The editable file lets you make further changes in Microsoft Word or Google Docs before sharing.

Yes, and in Gujarati families it is expected. Most Gujarati biodatas include the nature of the family business (textiles, diamonds, pharmaceuticals, retail, real estate), the city of business, and whether any family members are NRI. For NRI candidates, many families also mention the country, visa type (Green Card, PR, citizen), and how long they have been settled abroad. These details are shared openly in Gujarati marriage biodatas because business background and stability are evaluated alongside education. Include them in the family background or career section as applicable.

Leuva Patel (also Leva Patel) and Kadva Patel are two major sub-communities within the Patel community. They are largely endogamous — most Leuva Patel families prefer alliances within Leuva Patel, and similarly for Kadva Patel. Both communities are prominent in Saurashtra and North Gujarat respectively, with large diaspora populations in the UK, USA, and Canada. When writing your biodata, mention your Patel sub-community clearly — Leuva, Kadva, Anjana, Koli, or other — so that families from the same sub-community can identify the alliance quickly.

Gujarati families typically circulate biodatas through three channels: community WhatsApp groups (where samaaj members share profiles), community matchmakers (gharchola or samaaj-appointed mediators), and matrimony events organised by caste or community associations. For NRI Gujarati families, platforms like BharatMatrimony and community-specific associations in the UK, USA, and East Africa are also common. A PDF biodata is standard for WhatsApp groups; a JPG is more shareable in message threads. Our format produces both.