Festival Wishes with Your Name
Diwali, Dashain, Karwa Chauth, Bhai Tika, Eid, Holi, Christmas and more — send a personal, animated card with your name on it instead of another forwarded image. Free, no sign-up, made for WhatsApp.
Next up: Navratri
Upcoming festivals
Each festival has its own card design, writing tips and message ideas.
How it works
- Step 1
Pick the festival
Diwali, Dashain, Karwa Chauth, Bhai Tika, Eid, Christmas and more.
- Step 2
Add your name
Write their name and your wishes — in any language.
- Step 3
Share the link
Send it on WhatsApp or anywhere. They open an animated card and can reply.
Festival mornings produce a flood of forwarded images — the same glittery diya or crescent moon, sent by forty people before breakfast. A wish with your name on it, written for one person, is the one that actually gets read. This page is for making those, for every festival your people celebrate.
Beat the forward, not the clock
Being first matters less than being specific. A message sent at 12:01 that could have gone to anyone is quickly buried; one sent at breakfast that mentions last year’s rangoli disaster gets a reply. Write one line that could only be about them, and send it when they are likely to have a quiet minute — not in the middle of the puja, the Eid prayer or the countdown.
Wishing friends of other faiths
If you are wishing someone on a festival that is not yours, keep it simple and warm: "Happy Diwali", "Eid Mubarak", "Merry Christmas" and "Happy Holi" are always right. Avoid religious phrases you would not use yourself, and do not worry about getting every custom correct — the fact that you remembered the day is what lands. Mentioning a food or tradition you enjoyed with them is better than any formal blessing.
One link for the group, personal ones for your people
For family and office groups, one link with a general message saves you an hour and still feels more personal than a forward. For parents, siblings, a partner or an old friend, make a separate link with their name in it — the card greets them by name, which a forwarded image never can. It takes about a minute each.
Write in the language you speak to them in
If you talk to your nani in Hindi, write to her in Hindi. If your group chat runs on Hinglish or Roman Urdu, use it. The message box accepts every script, and a wish that sounds like you beats a polished one that sounds like a greeting card. Each festival page below has ideas in more than one language.
More ways to celebrate
Frequently asked questions
Which festivals can I send wishes for?
Navratri, Dussehra, Dashain, Karwa Chauth, Halloween, Diwali, Bhai Dooj, Bhai Tika (Tihar), Children’s Day, Chhath Puja, Guru Nanak Jayanti, Thanksgiving, Holi, Eid (ul-Fitr and ul-Adha), Raksha Bandhan, Christmas and New Year — each with its own animated card. For birthdays, anniversaries and other occasions, see the other wish generators.
How do festival wishes with my name work?
Pick the festival, add your name, their name and a message, and create the link. When they open it, the card greets them by name and says the wishes are from you. They can react and reply.
Can I write in Hindi, Urdu or another language?
Yes. Messages accept every script — Hindi, Urdu, Bengali, Tamil, Arabic and more — plus emoji. Each festival page has message ideas in more than one language.
Is it free? Do they need an app?
It is free with no sign-up, and the card opens in any phone browser, including inside WhatsApp and Instagram.
How long do the links last?
Every link stays live for 90 days, so you can create it ahead of the festival and it will be waiting when the day comes.