Biodata MakerMake a marriage biodata on a real, print-exact page: ten designs with their own colours, in English, Hindi, Marathi or Gujarati, with Rashi and Nakshatra worked out from the birth time, a photo you frame yourself and a check before you share. Download it as a PDF, a JPG for WhatsApp, a PNG or a Word file. Everything stays in your browser: nothing you type and no photo is uploaded.
Shortcuts: outside a text box Ctrl+Z undoes and Ctrl+Y redoes a change, Ctrl+P prints or saves as PDF, and ? opens the help. Esc closes a window or a menu, and the arrow keys move between the tabs.
Choose whether the biodata is for a bride or a groom and the language it is written in: English, Hindi, Marathi or Gujarati. See it filled with an example shows a finished biodata in that language first, so you can see how each line will look before you type your own.
Go through Personal Details, Horoscope, Education and Career, Family, About Me, Partner Preferences and Contact. Only filled lines are printed, so leave out anything you prefer not to share. Each line's menu renames, moves or hides it, and Add a line brings back lines such as Blood Group, Sub-caste, Kuldevta or Maternal Uncle, or one of your own.
Choose a clear, recent photo, then drag it and zoom until the face sits in the upper half of the frame. Only the framed picture is kept, without the camera's hidden file details such as the place it was taken. A picture of the kundli chart can go beside the horoscope details.
With the date and time of birth filled in, Work out in Horoscope Details fills the Rashi, the Nakshatra and its charan, the gan and the nadi, for the time zone where the birth took place. It says so when the time is close to a change of charan. Choosing a Nakshatra yourself fills its gan and nadi.
Ten designs, from a gold Royal frame and a Kasavu border to a Modern side panel and a black-and-white Classic table, each with its own colour sets. Choose the symbol and the line at the top, the title, the photo shape, the fonts and how dates and heights are written. The page on the right shows each change at once.
Check lists what is missing or looks wrong before you share: no phone number, a number with the wrong digits, a Rashi that cannot go with the Nakshatra, a photo that will print blurred. Then download a PDF for printing, a PDF file, a JPG for WhatsApp, a PNG, a Word document or the details as a WhatsApp message.
A biodata holds a photo, a date and time of birth, a phone number, an address and the names of parents and relatives. Here the page is put together by your own browser: nothing you type and no photo is sent to a server, and there is no account. What you make is kept in this browser until you delete it.
Every label and heading in English, Hindi, Marathi or Gujarati, with Devanagari or Gujarati digits if you like. Lines for gotra, kuldevta, devak, manglik, gan and nadi; the symbols and blessings at the top for Hindu, Jain, Sikh, Buddhist, Muslim and Christian families, or a picture of your own family deity.
The page beside the form is the real page, measured in millimetres, so the print, the PDF and the picture match it. The text size and the spacing are set so the biodata fills one A4 or Letter page without spilling over, and short lines go two to a row when that keeps the text larger.
A biodata is forwarded to many families, so a mistake travels far. Check looks for a missing name or phone number, an Indian mobile number with the wrong digits, an age under the legal age for marriage, a Rashi or gan that does not match the Nakshatra, very small text and a photo too small to print sharply.
A sharp PDF from the print window, a PDF file in one tap, a JPG that opens in a WhatsApp chat, a PNG for the best quality, a Word document to edit further and the details as a WhatsApp message with bold headings. None of these files carries an author name, a tool name or the photo's camera details.
Keep a biodata for a son and one for a daughter, or the same biodata in Marathi and in English: each has its own photo, design and language under Your biodatas. Undo and redo go back through every change, and a backup file opens the biodata again on another phone or computer.
Most families read a biodata in under a minute, so the order matters. Start with the name, the date of birth with the age, the height, the education and the occupation; then the family, with the parents' names and work and the brothers and sisters; then the horoscope details if your community asks for them; and finally the contact person and a mobile number. Three or four honest sentences under About Me say more than a long paragraph, and Partner Preferences saves both families time. Keep it to one page with a clear, recent photo, ideally taken in daylight with the face in the upper half.
The Rashi and the Nakshatra come from where the Moon was among the stars at the moment of birth. The sky is divided into 27 Nakshatras of 13 degrees 20 minutes, each in four charans, and into 12 Rashis of 30 degrees, so every Rashi holds nine charans. Indian panchangs measure from the stars with the Lahiri ayanamsa, and so does Biodata Maker. The Moon crosses one charan in about six hours, so a birth time that is a few minutes off can change the charan near its edge; the tool warns you then. We checked its results for 6,000 birth moments from 1940 to 2026 against an astronomical ephemeris: they agree to within a minute of birth time. Gan and nadi follow from the Nakshatra. If an astrologer made the family's kundli, the kundli is the one to follow.
A biodata sent on WhatsApp is often forwarded to relatives and groups you do not know. Many families give only the area and the city at first and share the full address, the income and a second phone number after the first conversation; Check reminds you when the full address is printed. The PDF and the pictures made here carry no hidden details: no author name, no program name and no camera information from the photo, so what the other family sees is only what is on the page.
It is free, with no registration, no watermark on the PDF or the picture and no limit on how many biodatas you make. Like every page on ZeroDataUpload, it is supported by advertising.
No. The biodata, the photo and the kundli picture are put together by your browser and nothing you type is sent to a server. To let you come back to them, they are kept in this browser's storage on this device, which is not encrypted; anyone who uses this browser can open them. Delete everything under Your biodatas removes them, and a backup file keeps a copy on your own disk.
Yes. Choose the language under Design or at the start. Every heading and label, the date, the time of birth, the height and the choices you pick, such as Never married, Vegetarian, the Rashi and the Nakshatra, are written in that language, with local or English digits. What you type yourself stays as you type it: to type names in Devanagari or Gujarati, switch your keyboard's language. On a phone, Gboard and SwiftKey turn English letters into the script as you type.
From the date, the time and the time zone of birth. The Moon's place among the stars at that moment gives the Nakshatra and its charan, the Rashi, the gan and the nadi, in the sidereal zodiac with the Lahiri ayanamsa that Indian panchangs use. The result is for reference: when the birth time is within 20 minutes of a change of charan, the tool says so, and if the family's kundli made by an astrologer says otherwise, keep the kundli.
The JPG picture opens straight in the chat, so most families send that. Send the PDF file when the other family will print it, and Text for WhatsApp when you want the details as a message with bold headings. On a phone, the Share button sends the picture or the PDF to WhatsApp or any other app without saving it first.
Usually, yes. With Fit on one page turned on, the text size and the spacing are worked out so the page is full but nothing spills over, and short lines go two to a row when that keeps the text larger. If the text would become too small, Check suggests what to leave out; anything that still does not fit carries on to a second page.
Yes. The Word document is an editable layout of labels and values with the photo at the top, in the colours of your design. It opens in Microsoft Word and Google Docs. The PDF and the pictures are fixed copies of the page exactly as you see it.