A wedding invitation is making headlines on social media, not for its fancy design, but for its funny and unusual style. Shared by Instagram user @vimal_official_0001, this quirky card has amused, puzzled, and even alarmed people, with some jokingly calling it a “dangerous wedding” they are too scared to attend.
The invitation sets a silly mood right from the start with the headline: “Khatarnak Vivah-Masoom Baraati” (Dangerous Wedding-Innocent Guests). It includes strange phrases like “Amangal Gutkha Khadyaam” and “Dukhamankam” that make fun of traditional wedding language.
The descriptions of the bride and groom are equally humorous. The bride is called “Unfortunate-Bidi Kumari alias Cigarette Devi,” said to be the “ill-fated daughter of Tambaaku Lal ji and Sulfi Devi,” living at “420 Yamlok House, Dukh Nagar.” The groom is referred to as “Cancer Kumar alias Lailaaj Babu,” the “ill-fated son of Gutkha Lal ji and Bhagan Devi,” from “Galat Rasta, Vyasanpur (Nasha Pradesh).”
To add to the absurdity, the venue is listed as a “cremation ground,” and the wedding time is described as “uncertain.” In a funny twist, it mentions “Parinaaya Sutra Aatmahatya Bandhan” (a marriage bond of self-destruction), highlighting the dangers of addiction to things like tobacco.
The invitation also points to the village of Majhaul in Bihar, making it clear that it’s a clever joke meant to raise awareness about the risks of addiction.
This unique wedding invite has gone viral, racking up 29 lakh views on Instagram. People’s reactions have ranged from praise to laughter. One user joked, “You should win the Nobel Prize!” while another said the creator deserves a “thousand-gun salute.”
Previously, another wedding invite also gained attention online for being funny and breaking traditional wedding norms. Shared on X (formerly Twitter), it got people talking for its honest take on typical wedding customs.
The card pointed out funny stereotypes, like guests criticizing the food and exaggerating the bride and groom’s achievements. It introduced the bride as “Sharma Ji ki ladki” (Sharma Ji’s daughter), known for her good grades, and the groom as “Gopal Ji ka ladka” (Gopal Ji’s son), who has a B.Tech degree but works in a shop. The wedding date was even called a “holy day” chosen by three priests, matched with a relative’s exam schedule.
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