Bua-Fufa Ji’s drama and Fufa Ji’s golgappa face" – "Rishtedar Saare Vahi Pakau" wedding invitation mocks Indian wedding clichés, goes viral!

New Delhi (The Uttam Hindu): A wedding invitation card that humorously mocks common Indian wedding clichés has gone viral, with social media users finding its witty tone highly relatable. The card starts by acknowledging the typical comments guests make about wedding food, followed by a playful introduction of the bride as "Sharma Ji ki ladki," highlighting her academic success, and the groom as "Gopal Ji ka ladka," a B.Tech graduate who now runs a shop, adding a touch of self-deprecating humor.

The wedding date is jokingly referred to as a "holy day" chosen by three priests and conveniently timed to align with the end of a relative's exams. The card then humorously recognizes the potential for family drama, referencing the inevitable disagreements between relatives, particularly "Bua and Fufa Ji," and offers lighthearted advice on how to handle such situations. The invite also offers practical tips for navigating the wedding, including advice on controlling children playing on stage and a playful reminder to greet "Fufa Ji" to prevent his face from "puffing up like a golgappa." It also takes a jab at Indian Standard Time, noting that the wedding is scheduled for 7:00 PM, but they expect to arrive around 8:30 PM.

The final page of the card lists the family members with humorous descriptions: Mama and Mami (maternal uncle and aunt) are credited with providing the traditional Mayra (gifts from the maternal side), which the card humorously suggests is why they’re listed at the top. The Bua-Fufa Ji duo are described as "in-house kalesh experts," while the "irritating bachche" (annoying kids) are blamed for ruining the wedding pictures. The RSVP section jokingly reads "Rishtedar Saare Vahi Pakau" (All the same boring relatives). The post, shared on X, quickly went viral, accumulating over 2.20 lakh views. Netizens found the card’s humorous commentary on wedding dynamics highly entertaining, and many eagerly shared their own thoughts in the comments. One user wrote, "Good way of cutting down on the number of guests and making sure all relatives are happy at the wedding (or at least pretending to be)." Another commented, "Honest wedding card," while a third user asked, "Can I use this invitation card for my son's wedding?"