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Muslim wedding hashtags, made from your names

Nikah, Shaadi and the words your family will actually say, turned into hashtags. Tap one to copy it.

Updated Mefas FransisReviewed by Mefas Fransis

How it works

Type both first names, and optionally the surname you will share and the year. The generator puts Muslim patterns first, built on Nikah, Shaadi, Walima, Mehndi, then adds the classic name blends. For Ayesha and Imran, it suggests #AyeshaImranKaNikah, #AyeshaImranNikah27, #AyeshaWedsImranNikah and more. Check a hashtag on Instagram before you print it.

Tap a hashtag to copy it. Search it on Instagram before you commit!

Muslim wedding hashtags are built around the nikah, the marriage contract: #AnnaRahulKaNikah (“Anna and Rahul’s nikah”) or simply #AnnaRahulNikah. The walima, the reception, often gets its own hashtag because it is a separate day with its own guests.

In Kerala the henna night is the mylanchi and in the north the mehndi; either word fits before the names for that evening’s photos.

The words

Nikah
the marriage contract and ceremony
Shaadi
wedding
Walima
the reception hosted by the groom’s family
Mehndi
the henna night

Examples for Ayesha and Imran

  • #AyeshaImranKaNikah
  • #AyeshaImranNikah27
  • #AyeshaWedsImranNikah
  • #WalimaAyeshaImran
  • #AyeshaImranKiShaadi
  • #MehndiAyeshaImran
  • #KhanNikah2027
  • #NikahAyeshaImran

Tips

  • Nikah is short and clear; it leaves room for a surname or year.
  • Use the walima hashtag on the reception invitation if the two guest lists differ.
  • Ka and Ki are the possessives; keep them capitalised as separate words.

Other communities: Punjabi, Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Gujarati, Marathi, Bengali, Sikh, Christian, or the general generator.

Tell us about your wedding

Where you live, roughly when, and how many guests. A planner replies within a few hours, in your time zone.