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About this tool
Make Diwali, Eid, Pongal, Onam and other festival cards with regional motifs and greetings in 11 Indian languages.
The Indian Festival Greeting Card Maker builds a shareable festival card from a festival, a language and your own message. It carries the everyday greeting for twelve festivals — Diwali, Holi, Eid, Pongal, Onam, Ganesh Chaturthi, Navratri, Baisakhi, Ugadi, Raksha Bandhan, Makar Sankranti and Christmas — in up to eleven Indian languages, and draws the motif that goes with each one: a row of diyas for Diwali, a pookalam for Onam, kites for Sankranti, a crescent and star for Eid. Export a 1080 px square, a 1080 × 1920 story or an A5 print at 300 dpi.
Open Indian Festival Greeting Card Maker on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Add your input to the workspace.
Adjust the options until the result looks right.
Copy or download the output and put it to work.
Each phrase is the one people actually use — "ഓണാശംസകൾ", "ਵਿਸਾਖੀ ਦੀਆਂ ਲੱਖ ਲੱਖ ਵਧਾਈਆਂ" — rather than a word-for-word rendering of the English.
Diyas, pookalam rings, kites, wheat stalks or a crescent are drawn as vectors to fit the canvas you pick.
Square, story and A5 at 300 dpi come from the same details, with a warning if your message runs long.
Hindi uses "दीपावली की हार्दिक शुभकामनाएँ", Marathi "दिवाळीच्या हार्दिक शुभेच्छा", Tamil "தீபாவளி நல்வாழ்த்துக்கள்", Telugu "దీపావళి శుభాకాంక్షలు", Bengali "শুভ দীপাবলি" and Punjabi "ਦੀਵਾਲੀ ਦੀਆਂ ਲੱਖ ਲੱਖ ਵਧਾਈਆਂ". The tool inserts the right one when you pick the language.
Use 1080 × 1080 px for a feed post or a WhatsApp image and 1080 × 1920 px for a status or story. For printing, A5 at 300 dpi is 1748 × 2480 px, which is the third export size here.
That festival has no stock phrase recorded in that language, so the English wish is shown instead and the card says so. Festivals list the languages they cover under the form — Onam, for instance, carries Malayalam, Tamil, Hindi and English.
In the PNG export, yes — the text is rasterised with the fonts on your device before download. The SVG export keeps text editable, so it renders with whatever fonts the opening device has; if Devanagari or Tamil is missing there, the glyphs can fall back.