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About this tool
Rakhi messages for brothers, sisters, cousins and long-distance siblings in Hindi, English, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi and Bengali.
The Raksha Bandhan Wishes Generator writes rakhi messages sorted by the exact tie you are writing across — sister to brother, brother to sister, between sisters, cousins, or a sibling living abroad — in Hindi, English, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi and Bengali. Each message can carry the recipient's name and your sign-off, and shows how many SMS parts it will use, since Indic scripts send as UCS-2 at 70 characters per part instead of 160. Raksha Bandhan falls on Shravana Purnima, the full moon of the Shravana month, in late July or August.
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Six ties covered, including cousins and long-distance siblings, so the wording actually fits the sender.
Hindi, English, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi and Bengali, written in script rather than transliterated.
Character count and SMS part count per message, using the 160-character GSM-7 and 70-character UCS-2 limits.
On Shravana Purnima, the full-moon day of the Shravana month, which lands between late July and August. The same tithi is Narali Purnima on the Konkan coast, Avani Avittam or Upakarma for many South Indian Brahmin communities, and Jhulan Purnima in Bengal.
Most families avoid the Bhadra period and tie the rakhi afterwards, commonly in the aparahna or afternoon window on purnima. The exact Bhadra end time changes every year, so check a panchang for the muhurat rather than assuming a fixed hour.
One concrete memory plus one promise works better than a generic blessing — for example, thank her for something specific and say you are a call away. Two short sentences read far better on WhatsApp than a long forwarded verse.
Yes. The thread marks a bond of protection rather than a fixed gender pairing, and sisters tying rakhi to each other, cousins exchanging rakhi, and rakhi sent to close friends are all common practice today. This tool includes wordings written specifically for those ties.