Agarwal marriage biodata format
Agarwal (Aggarwal) families trace their 18 gotras to Maharaja Agrasen and avoid a match within the same gotra — so an Agarwal biodata gives the gotra up front, and often the mother’s gotra too. Family business details also matter more than in most biodatas. The sample below uses made-up details.
Start with this Agarwal sampleReplace the made-up details with yours
What to include in a Agarwal biodata
- Gotra — one of the 18: Airan, Bansal, Bindal, Bhandal, Dharan, Garg, Goyal, Goyan, Jindal, Kansal, Kuchhal, Madhukul, Mangal, Mittal, Nangal, Singhal, Tayal and Tingal (spellings vary). See the gotra list.
- Mother’s gotra (and sometimes the grandmothers’) — add it with “Add your own field” in the Family section.
- Family business: the firm, the line of trade and the city, and your own role in it.
- Kuldevi: many families write Mahalakshmi, or their own family goddess.
- Native place — for example Hisar, Bhiwani or Shekhawati — which families often ask about.
Agarwal biodata designs
Agarwal biodata: questions
How many gotras do Agarwals have?
Eighteen, traditionally linked to Maharaja Agrasen. Our gotra list gives the common spellings in Hindi and English; write yours exactly as your family does.
Should I write my mother’s gotra?
Many Agarwal families do, because they also avoid a match with the mother’s gotra. Add a line “माता का गोत्र / Mother’s gotra” in the Family section.
How do I show the family business?
Write the trade under your father’s occupation and, if you work in it, under your own occupation. A line like “Family business: wholesale textiles since 1989” helps the other family understand it at a glance.
Biodata formats for other communities
By religion: Hindu biodata · Muslim biodata · Sikh biodata · Jain biodata · Christian biodata · Buddhist biodata
By community: Brahmin biodata · Maratha biodata · Rajput biodata · Kayastha biodata · Jat biodata
Every format works in all 23 languages; caste and community lines are optional and never required.