Diwali invitation
For a Diwali party, get-together or dinner.
Design
Words
Names and details stay on this device. They are never uploaded or sent anywhere.
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
How to make a Diwali invitation
- 1
Pick one of the 5 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
Five Diwali designs (three diyas under a toran, hanging lanterns, a decorated door, a row of diyas and gifts with marigolds), four colour themes and spaces for the event, date, time, venue, host and reply details.
Print and hand them to neighbours, or send the PNG in your family or office group.
What’s included
- Pictures: Three diyas under a toran, Hanging lanterns, Decorated door with toran, Row of diyas and marigolds, Diwali gifts and marigolds.
- Ready-made greetings: “You’re invited to celebrate Diwali with us”, “Diwali get-together”, “Join us for a Diwali dinner”, “Diwali celebration”.
Tips
- Add whether it’s lunch, dinner or an evening get-together.
- Mention if guests should wear traditional clothes.
- Send it about a week before.
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 use it for an office Diwali party?
Yes. Change the heading and event name to suit.
Can I write the invitation in Hindi?
Yes. Type in any language.
Is the venue address uploaded?
No. It stays on your device.
Which paper should I use?
Plain A4 or US Letter paper works. For cards, card stock of about 160–200 gsm folds and stands better; for paint or markers, thicker paper stops colours bleeding through.