Create personalised photo missions for the mehndi, sangeet, baraat, ceremony or reception—then print, play and keep the pictures.
MULTI-EVENTEDIT EVERY MISSIONPRINT FREE
BUILD THE GAME
Choose an event. Get missions made for it.
Names are optional. Pick the moment, add any details unique to your wedding, and your printable game updates with you.
A DIFFERENT CAMERA ROLL FOR EVERY EVENT
One celebration.Four completely different energies.
MEHNDI PACK
Hands, colour and family
Henna details, quiet reactions, jewellery, fabrics and the intimate moments happening between the posed photos.
SANGEET PACK
Performance and chaos
Dance battles, stage reactions, backstage nerves, the loudest table and the moves nobody rehearsed.
BARAAT PACK
Motion from every angle
Dhol players, procession energy, arrivals, dancing relatives and the view from inside the crowd.
RECEPTION PACK
The room after dark
Speeches, table selfies, first-dance reactions, tiny styling details and the final people on the floor.
Make it easy enough that guests actually play.
01Generate one card per event.
Ten focused missions work better than one giant list covering the entire week.
02Place a card on every table.
Guests should understand the game without needing an announcement or an app.
03Put the gallery QR beside it.
They take the photo, scan once and upload straight from their camera roll.
04Let the competition happen naturally.
Add a small prize if you like, but the prompts and shared reactions usually do the work.
everything to decide before you print the cards ↓
FAQ
Indian wedding scavenger hunt FAQs
Yes — and it's actually more fun at a multi-day Indian wedding because there are more distinct moments to capture. Consider generating a separate card for the mehndi, the sangeet, and the reception, each with prompts specific to that event's energy and rituals.
The most memorable Indian wedding scavenger hunt prompts are specific to the rituals and traditions: someone getting mehndi applied, the dhol player mid-performance, a saree arrangement detail, the groom's baraat arrival, elders giving blessings, the mandap flowers, a selfie during the pheras, and someone crying happy tears during the vidaai.
The easiest method is a WedClic QR code. Place one at each table or display one on the sangeet stage. Guests scan, upload from their camera roll, and every photo lands in your private gallery. You end up with every angle of the baraat, the mehndi, the ceremonies — from all your guests' phones.
English works for almost all Indian weddings, especially with a mixed guest list. If your guests are predominantly Hindi or Punjabi-speaking, use the "special notes" field to request prompts in Hinglish or fully in Hindi — the generator will adapt.
10–12 prompts per event is ideal for a multi-day Indian wedding. For a single day or a combined reception event, 12–15 gives guests more to work with during a longer evening.
No. Your details are used to generate the hunt, and your latest result is saved only in this browser so it survives a refresh. No email or account is required. Avoid entering sensitive personal information in the optional notes field.
Z
Zane
Founder, WedClic
A mehndi afternoon, a sangeet stage and a baraat procession should never get the same generic photo prompts. This tool treats each event as its own atmosphere, so your guests catch the moments a formal shot list cannot. — Zane