Most families now read a girl’s biodata for her education and career first, then her family.
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Most families now read a girl’s biodata for her education and career first, then her family. Lead with what she has studied and does, say plainly what she is looking for, and choose whether to include a photo.
| Field | Sample |
|---|---|
| Name | Ananya Ramesh Sharma |
| Date of birth | 14 August 1997 |
| Time and place of birth | 6:20 AM, Ranchi |
| Height | 5 ft 4 in (163 cm) |
| Religion | Hindu |
| Gotra and rashi | Kashyap, Simha |
| Education | M.Sc. Chemistry, BHU Varanasi |
| Occupation | Assistant Professor, Ranchi University |
| Hobbies | Kathak, reading, cooking |
| Father | Shri Ramesh Kumar Sharma, retired Branch Manager, SBI |
| Mother | Smt. Sunita Sharma, homemaker |
| Siblings | 1 elder brother (married), Software Engineer, Pune |
| Looking for | An educated, family-minded partner; she plans to keep working |
| Contact | Ramesh Kumar Sharma (father), +91 9XXXX XXXXX |
This is an invented example. Make your own with this layout in the maker above.
A short line saves weeks of back-and-forth. Write it in her words, for example: “Plans to continue teaching after marriage; open to moving within India.” If she has a view on joint or nuclear family, add it here too.
A clear photo gets faster replies. Many families still prefer to share the photo only once a match looks serious, especially when the biodata is forwarded beyond people they know.
If you do add one: a recent, well-lit photo from the chest up, against a plain background. A saree, suit or kurti all work; skip heavy filters.
See the marriage biodata format for boy.
Muslim families can start from the Muslim marriage biodata format.
Other biodata pages on MarriageBio.