Roka hashtags
For the day both families make it official.
- #RokaCeremony
- #RokaDone
- #RokaDiaries
- #RokaDay
- #OfficiallyTaken
- #RishtaPakka
Your names and your vibe in, a shortlist of hashtags out, with one for every function from Roka to Reception.
An example for Arjun and Meera. Add your names to make yours.
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Start with your first names and a vibe: a blend like Virushka, a film title like JabAmanMetRiya or a family joke like MummyApproved, with your names in it.
Pick one main hashtag for the wedding and a short one per function, so every Haldi and Sangeet photo lands in its own album.
Keep it under 20 letters, write each word with a capital letter, and avoid anything guests could misspell.
Search it on Instagram before you print it. If another couple already uses it, add your year or a word like Shaadi.
Put it everywhere guests look: the invite, the welcome board, the photo booth and the family WhatsApp group.
Generic hashtags for each function, to use alongside your own name hashtag.
For the day both families make it official.
For the ring ceremony and the posts that follow.
For the brightest, messiest morning of the wedding.
For the henna, the songs and the close-ups of the design.
For the performances both families practised for weeks.
For the pheras, the vidaai and everything in between.
For the first party as a married couple.
Name-free hashtags for each vibe, to pair with your own. Add your names or year to make one yours.
For couples who want it soft and forever.
For couples who send each other memes.
Jokes about aunties, biodata and the buffet, never about each other.
Film titles and lines every guest will recognise.
Hinglish, the way the family group chat talks.
For palace venues and shahi plans.
Open the hashtag on Instagram before you share it. Few or no posts means it is free; thousands of posts from other weddings means you should add your year, your surnames or a function name.
Start from your first names, either blended into one word (Vir + Anushka = Virushka) or joined with a word like Weds, Ki Shaadi or Forever. Then pick a vibe: romantic, playful, funny, Bollywood, desi or royal. Add your year or surnames if the simple version is taken. This generator does all of that from your names in one click.
The funniest ones joke about the situation, so the whole family gets them: #MummyApproved, #AuntiesCanRelax, #BiodataApproved, #NoMoreRishtaCalls or #KhaanaKhaaKeJaana, with your names or name blend added. Pick the Funny vibe above to get them with your names.
Yes. The Bollywood vibe turns film titles and famous lines into hashtags with your names, such as #JabAmanMetRiya, #AmanAurRiyaKiPremKahani or #RabNeBanaDiJodi. Film hashtags are popular, so keep your names or year in yours to make it unique.
It is short, easy to spell after hearing it once, and unique to you. Capitalise each word (#AmanWedsRiya, not #amanwedsriya) so guests read it correctly, and avoid numbers or spellings people will get wrong.
For an Indian wedding with several functions, yes: one main hashtag plus a short one per function keeps the Haldi, Mehendi and Sangeet photos in separate feeds. Tick the functions above to get hashtags for each.
Open it on Instagram: every hashtag here has a "Check on Instagram" link. If it already has posts from another wedding, add your wedding year, your surnames or the function name.
Yes. Hinglish hashtags like #AmanRiyaKiShaadi or #ShaadiMubarakAmanRiya are some of the most used at Indian weddings. Write them in English letters so every guest can type them.
One main hashtag that goes on the invite and the welcome board, plus one per function if you are having several. More than that splits your photos across too many feeds.
On the invite or e-card, the wedding website, the welcome and photo-booth signage, and the family WhatsApp groups. Ask your photographer and DJ to mention it too.
Yes, it is free with no sign-up, and your names stay on your device: the hashtags are generated in your browser.