Muslim Marriage Biodata Format – Free Maker with Bismillah

Last updated: 26 September 2026

Muslim biodata format

Header: "Bismillahir Rahmanir Raheem" with a crescent symbol. Some families prefer "In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful" in English; you can type either.
Personal: name, date and place of birth, height, education, profession.
Community details: sect (Sunni, Shia and others), maslak or school (for example Hanafi, Shafi'i, Deobandi, Barelvi, Ahl-e-Hadith, Bohra), biradari or family background, and diet if you want to mention it.
Family: father's and mother's names and occupations, brothers and sisters, and where the family lives now.
Contact: a guardian's phone number and address.

Horoscope fields are not included in this format.

How to set it up in the editor

Open the biodata maker and go to the Design tab.
Under Religion preset, choose Muslim.
The header changes to "Bismillahir Rahmanir Raheem", the crescent symbol appears, the horoscope section is removed, and a Community Details section with Sect / Maslak and Diet is added.
Add any extra field you need, such as Biradari or Religious Practice, with "Add field".

You can also upload a calligraphy image or your family logo in place of the crescent.

Sample Muslim marriage biodata

Field	Example
Name	Ayaan Imran Shaikh
Date of Birth	9 June 1996, Aurangabad
Height	5' 9" (175 cm)
Religion	Muslim
Sect / Maslak	Sunni, Hanafi
Education	B.Pharm, M.Pharm (Pharmacology)
Occupation	Regulatory Affairs Associate, Lupin, Mumbai
Diet	Non-vegetarian (halal)
Father	Imran Yusuf Shaikh, Businessman (Textiles)
Mother	Nasreen Imran Shaikh, Homemaker
Siblings	1 elder sister (married), 1 younger brother (studying)
Native Place	Aurangabad, Maharashtra
Contact	+91 99XXX XXXXX (father)

Optional lines families often add

Religious practice: "Offers namaz regularly" or "Practising, moderate outlook". Keep it short and honest.
Hijab / dress: for a girl's biodata, some families mention "Wears hijab"; only include it if it matters to you.
Mother tongue: Urdu, Dakhni, Marathi, Gujarati, Malayalam or any other.
Expectations: "Looking for an educated, God-fearing girl from a respectable family" or "Looking for a practising, well-settled boy, preferably in Mumbai or Pune".

Family details Muslim families look for

Father's family: father's name, occupation and the family's background or biradari, if you wish to mention it.
Mother's side: mother's name and her family's town; some families also add the mamu's (maternal uncle's) name.
Siblings: brothers and sisters with education or work and marital status, e.g. "1 elder sister, B.Ed (married, Pune)".
Home and native place: where the family lives now and the ancestral town.
Own house or business: optional; one short line is enough.

Common mistakes to avoid

Writing long religious passages. One line in the header is enough.
Leaving out the city; families nearly always ask where you live.
Sharing a personal number in large groups; use a guardian's number instead.

Photo and privacy

Many Muslim families share a photo only after the first conversation, and that is perfectly fine. If you add one, choose a recent, modest photo with a plain background; a girl can wear a hijab or dupatta if she usually does. If you skip it, the layout closes the gap and nothing looks missing, and you can add a line such as "Photo on request". Put a guardian's number rather than your own, and write the city instead of the full address when the biodata is going to a large group or a bureau.

Muslim girl and boy biodata

The format is the same for both. For a Muslim girl's biodata, soft designs such as Emerald Band, Peacock Grace or Rose Petal suit well. For a boy, Royal Blue or Charcoal Formal look professional. The girl's biodata and boy's biodata guides have more photo tips and expectation lines.

Tips

Mention education and profession clearly; they are usually the first details families compare.
Include your native place and where the family lives now.
Use a modest, recent photo, or skip the photo entirely. Every template works without a photo.
If this is a second nikah, state the marital status simply, as explained in biodata for second marriage.

Frequently asked questions

Can I remove the photo from my biodata?+

Yes. Simply don't upload a photo; every template adjusts its layout.

Can I write my biodata in Urdu?+

The labels are in English, Hindi or Marathi, but you can type any language, including Urdu, into the fields and rename the labels too.

What should I write in the sect or maslak field?+

Write your sect and school as your family describes it, for example Sunni Hanafi, Shia Ithna Ashari or Dawoodi Bohra. Leave it out if you prefer.

Does a Muslim biodata need horoscope details?+

No. The Muslim preset removes the horoscope section. You can still add date and place of birth in the personal section.

Muslim Marriage Biodata Maker