‘RSVP- Rishtedar Saare Vahi Pakau’: Hilarious Indian Wedding Invitation for BBQ Guests Goes Viral

The wedding invitation that was recently circulated on social media platform The invitation playfully criticizes common stereotypes of weddings and family dynamics, providing a refreshing departure from the usual formality and serious tones usually found in such advertisements.

Presented in a lighthearted manner, the invitation humorously exaggerates the accomplishments of the bride and groom while playfully evoking typical family interactions. For example, the bride is introduced as “Sharma Ji Ka Ladki” (Sharma Ji’s daughter), known for her academic prowess, while the groom is described as “Gopal Ji Ka Ladka” (Gopal Ji’s son), a B.Tech graduate who now runs a shop. .

This is the invitation:

Highlighting the often complex wedding schedule, the invitation refers to the chosen date as a “holy day” chosen by three priests, alluding to its coincidence with a relative’s exam schedule. This comment resonates with many families as wedding dates are often juggled to accommodate different personal commitments.

Reception details within the invitation expand on this humour, poking fun at family dynamics, including predictable bickering between relatives such as “Bua and Fufa Ji” (aunt and uncle). Guests are humorously warned to keep an eye on their children, with the invitation stressing that the lavish stage is “not their playground”, a reference to the chaos children often create at weddings.

Adding to the delight, the RSVP section features sarcastic descriptions of family members, calling them “Rishtedar Saare Vahi Pakau” (all the same boring relatives). The invitation highlights archetypal roles – such as uncle and aunt, identified as the usual gift-givers, and the “in-house kalisz experts” (drama creators), with a humorous reference to the “pesky paschi” (pesky children). Wedding photos are usually scarring.

The post quickly went viral, garnering more than 221,300 views and sparking numerous reactions from amused users.

One commenter said: “My son got married on January 24. If I had seen this card before then, I would have used it.”

Another user exclaimed, “Itna every bhi hajam nahi hota” (Even this level of honesty is hard to digest), capturing the essence of the call’s brazen honesty.