A 6-scene royal Indian naming-ceremony invitation — diya welcome, secret-name mystery seal, polaroid keepsake, live countdown to the ceremony, RSVP cameo, and a Dhanyavaad finale with marigold petal shower.
Create your own Name CeremonyLovely's Namkaran template is a personalized page for a baby's naming ceremony — Namkaran sanskar, the Hindu tradition of formally announcing a child's name on the 11th or 12th day after birth (timing varies by family). The page introduces the parents, reveals the baby's name with a small ceremonial moment, shares the meaning of the chosen name, displays photos of the celebration, and closes with a thank-you to attending family.
It's the template Indian Lovely users pick when the celebration is happening but family is spread across cities or countries — parents in Bangalore, grandparents in Bhopal, uncles in Toronto, all wanting to be present for the moment. The page acts as the digital extension of the ceremony — sent on the day, kept as a keepsake, revisited on the child's later birthdays.
Lovely's small Indian team built this template specifically because no global card-making site treats Namkaran with the cultural specificity it deserves. Most generic 'baby announcement' templates miss the ceremony's structure entirely. This one was designed by people who know what a Namkaran actually looks like. Page lives forever — useful for the child to revisit decades later.
About 10 minutes. Most of it is the meaning-of-the-name section and the photos from the day. The structure is pre-built around the ceremony's traditional flow.
Yes. Every text field accepts Devanagari script alongside English, so the baby's name and meaning can be shown in both. Mixed-language fields render correctly.
Yes. The photo section accepts up to 8 photos — from the puja, the family group photo, the baby's first appearance with the chosen name, etc. JPG, PNG, GIF, WebP all work.
No. They open the link or scan the QR code, see the page, read everything. Many families share the link in the family WhatsApp group on the day itself.
Yes. Free to publish, lifetime access, page stays live as long as you want — useful for the child to revisit on future birthdays.
Five minutes from now, your name ceremony page can be live.
Create your own Name Ceremony
