Biodata for girls

Marriage Biodata for Girls

A girl’s biodata is often the first introduction the other family sees, and it is usually shared by parents or siblings. It should be warm, honest and easy to read on a phone.

Make My Marriage Biodata gives you a ready format: fill in personal, academic, family and contact details, add a photo, and download a one-page biodata as PDF or PNG. Blank fields never appear, so you share only what you want to.

|| Shree Ganeshaya Namah ||
BIODATA

Personal Details

Full Name
Sample Name
Date of Birth
15 March 1996
Place of Birth
Jaipur, Rajasthan
Height
5' 5" (165 cm)
Complexion
Wheatish
Religion
Hindu
Occupation
Software Engineer
Rashi
Kanya (Virgo)
Profile

Academic Details

10th Board
CBSE | 2012 | Sample Public School | 89%
12th Board
CBSE | 2014 | Sample Public School | 91%
Graduation
B.Tech | Sample College | 2018 | 8.2 CGPA

Family Details

Father's Name
Father's Name
Father's Occupation
Retired Bank Officer
Mother's Name
Mother's Name
Mother's Occupation
Teacher
Brothers
1 elder (married)
Sisters
1 younger

Contact Details

Mobile Number
+91 00000 00000
Address
Sample address line, City – 000000
Email Address
sample@example.com
Current City
Pune
Sample
Sample biodata with illustrative details. Every field, title and symbol can be changed.

What to include

What a girl’s biodata usually includes

Families read many biodatas. These are the details they look for first. Blank fields never appear on the biodata.

Create Biodata

A recent, clear photo

Natural light, a plain background and a simple traditional or smart-casual outfit. One good photo is better than a collage.

Personal details

Name, date and place of birth, height, religion and community. Complexion and blood group are optional.

Education and career

Degrees and college, current job or study, and — if you have decided — whether you plan to keep working after marriage.

Family details

Parents’ names and occupations, brothers and sisters, and family type (nuclear or joint).

Horoscope details

Rashi, nakshatra, gotra or manglik status, only if your family follows them.

A guardian’s contact

Most families share a parent’s or sibling’s number. Add them as Contact Person.

Writing tips

Writing about yourself and your expectations

Two or three honest lines say more than a long paragraph.

About me

Add a custom field called About Me, e.g. “Calm and family-oriented, works as a software engineer in Pune, loves cooking and travelling.”

Expectations

Use the Expectations field, e.g. “Looking for an educated, respectful partner from a supportive family.”

Be accurate

Give your real height, age and education. Families notice when details don’t match at the first meeting.

Keep it private

Share your city, not your full address, and never ID numbers. Your photo and biodata stay on your device in Make My Marriage Biodata.

FAQ

Questions about this biodata

Whose phone number should be on a girl’s biodata?

Most families give a parent’s or guardian’s number instead of the girl’s own. Fill in Contact Person and Mobile Number with their details.

Should a girl mention her salary on the biodata?

It is optional. Some families include it to show career and independence; others discuss it later. Add Salary / Annual Income from Suggested fields only if you want to.

Which photo is best for a girl’s marriage biodata?

A recent, front-facing photo in good daylight with a plain background. After uploading, you can move, zoom and rotate it to frame it well.