A design for every kind of Diwali wish
Diwali greetings go to very different people — your grandparents, your college group, your boss, your clients. That is why our Diwali collection is organised by style rather than by colour. Traditional designs lean on clay diyas, marigold torans, temple arches and the kalash. Royal designs use deep navy, purple and black with gold mandalas and filigree. Minimalist cards keep a single lamp and plenty of white space, while Corporate designs are restrained enough for a client list.
For friends and family who love colour there are rangoli bursts and fireworks; for kids, the smiling “Diya Buddy” and the “Laddoo Party” cards are a favourite.
How to write a Diwali message that feels personal
The best Diwali wishes are short and specific. Mention something you share — the faral at your aunt’s house, the first Diwali in a new home, a year of working together — then end with a simple wish for light, health or prosperity. Two lines is plenty; the card does the rest.
- Use their name: “Dear Ananya” always lands better than “Dear friend”.
- Keep the message under 30 words so it stays large and readable on a phone.
- Match the design to the relationship — royal gold for elders, corporate for clients, cute for kids.
- Sign off with your family name if the card is from the whole household.
Made for WhatsApp
Every card is generated at 1080 × 1080 pixels, the size WhatsApp, Instagram and Facebook display best. Tap “Share on WhatsApp” and your message carries a card link — WhatsApp shows the card itself as the preview, and one tap opens it full-size on Wishora, where your family can save it or make their own. On most phones “Share Image” can also send the picture file directly.