The Royal Mughal design is built for weddings that want to feel like a palace celebration. Deep maroon panels, rich gold arches and Mughal-inspired detailing frame the couple’s names, and the invitation opens with grand doors — the same doors opening every MeriDawat invitation uses — so guests feel the occasion before they read a single date. It suits couples planning a grand, multi-day wedding where the invitation itself should carry the weight of the event, especially for Baraat and Walima, where the look of the evening is formal, rich and traditional.

Because a Mughal wedding is rarely one function, this design works best as one link for the whole celebration: Mehndi, Baraat and Walima can each have their own schedule inside the same invitation, with a venue map and Add to Calendar on every event. On Premium and Luxury packages, guests can also RSVP per function — so the family knows separately how many are coming for Mehndi and how many for Walima — and the invitation can carry music and a photo gallery. On Basic, the same design covers a single event, which suits a focused Walima-only or Baraat-only invitation.

Every Royal Mughal invitation is built for the couple — their names, dates, venues, photos and song — not a generic card with names swapped in. The design works with any package: Basic Rs 2,500, Premium Rs 5,000 or Luxury Rs 10,000, one-time, and the price is the package, not the design. Ordering starts on the order page; the team confirms everything with you on WhatsApp first, and no payment is taken upfront. The finished invitation is unlisted — it never appears on Google — and guests open it from the one link you share on WhatsApp.

The guest journey matters as much as the look. Guests tap the link, the grand doors open, and the maroon and gold invitation reveals itself with the couple names first, then the schedule, then the venue map. A countdown builds excitement in the days before the wedding, and after the event the same link holds the photo gallery, so the invitation becomes a keepsake rather than a single-use card. Maroon and gold also photograph exceptionally well, which is why families who plan to share screenshots and social posts tend to prefer this design. It is formal without being stiff, traditional without feeling old, and it has the rare quality of pleasing both the couple and their elders at first sight.