Diwali greeting cards
Print them, or send them as an image.
Design
Words
Names and details stay on this device. They are never uploaded or sent anywhere.
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How to make a Diwali greeting card
- 1
Pick one of the 6 pictures and a colour theme.
- 2
Choose a greeting or write your own, then add names and a message.
- 3
Download the PDF (two per page) or a PNG image to share.
- 4
Print on card and cut along the dotted line.
About this printable
Six designs (a big diya, a diya in a rangoli, a star lantern, lotus flowers with floating diyas, a plate of sweets and fireworks), four colour themes and greetings such as “Happy Diwali” and “Shubh Deepavali”. Add who the card is for, a message and your name.
Download two cards per page to print, or a PNG image to send to family and friends.
What’s included
- Pictures: Big decorated diya, Diya in a rangoli, Star lantern (akash kandil), Lotus flowers and floating diyas, Plate of laddoos and barfi, Fireworks over the town.
- Ready-made greetings: “Happy Diwali”, “Shubh Deepavali”, “Wishing you a bright and joyful Diwali”, “May the lights of Diwali fill your home with joy”.
Tips
- Marigold and ruby-and-gold themes look most festive.
- For school, pick black and white and let children colour their own cards.
- Keep the message to two or three lines.
About the festival
Diwali, or Deepavali, the festival of lights, is one of India’s biggest festivals. It is celebrated over five days: Dhanteras, Naraka Chaturdashi, the main day of Lakshmi Puja, Govardhan Puja and Bhai Dooj. Homes are lit with diyas and decorated with rangoli. In 2027 the main day falls on 29 October.
Sources
Festival facts on this page were checked on 7 November 2026 against:
More printables
Find more in Diwali.
Frequently asked questions
Can I write in Hindi or another language?
Yes. Type any language in the greeting and message; it prints as you type it.
How do I send it on WhatsApp?
Tap “Download image to share”, then send the PNG from your gallery.
Are my names saved?
No. Everything stays on your device.
Are my names and messages uploaded?
No. Everything is made in your browser; what you type stays on your device.