Questions and answers

Yes, it is free, and there is no account, sign-up or watermark. Open the page, make your card and download it.

Pick a language and one of the 63 designs, type who the card is for and your name, then keep the card’s wish or write your own. The card updates as you type. When it looks right, download it or send it.

Yes, up to 220 characters. Your wish stays when you switch to another design. “Use this card’s wish” brings back the design’s own wording.

Long names and wishes are set smaller so they fit the card. A note under the wish tells you when that has happened. If a wish is too long to fit at all, the note asks you to shorten it. Names can be up to 50 characters.

“Add a photo” places your picture in a gold arched frame near the top of the card, on the right, centre or left. The frame keeps the upper part of the photo, where faces usually are, so a portrait with the face near the top works best. The photo never leaves your device.

English, Hindi, Bengali, Marathi, Telugu, Tamil, Gujarati, Urdu, Kannada, Odia, Malayalam, Punjabi and Assamese, each in its own script. English cards say “Happy Diwali”; other languages show the greeting in that language with “Happy Diwali” beneath it.

Thank you. The wishes were translated with AI help and not every one has been checked by a native speaker. Email the card name, the language and the correct wording to mrinalsinghraja@gmail.com and we will fix it. Until then you can type your own wording into the wish box.

A web page cannot hand an image straight to one particular app. The only way a page can pass a picture to another app is your phone’s share menu. “Send on WhatsApp or more” opens that menu with the card attached; WhatsApp is usually in its first row.

WhatsApp links cannot carry a picture, so the button saves the card to your downloads and opens WhatsApp Web with “Happy Diwali! 🪔” ready to send. Choose the chat, then attach the card you just saved.

JPG for WhatsApp, email and social media, since it is the smallest file. PNG if you want the sharpest copy to edit further. PDF for printing.

Yes. Cards are 1587 × 2245 pixels, the same shape as A-series paper. They print sharp at A5 (about 270 dpi) and well at A4 (about 190 dpi). Print the PDF at “actual size” or “fit to page” without borders for the best result.

Yes. The page address remembers the design and language, for example diwali.msrx.co.in/#rangoli/hi. It never includes names, wishes or photos, so the person who opens the link starts with a blank card.

Yes, to send Diwali greetings to your clients, staff and partners. You may not resell the cards or reuse the artwork in ads, products or templates. The terms have the details.

No. The card is drawn inside your browser, and names, wishes and photos are never sent anywhere. The studio uses no cookies or ads. It does count visits, and how many cards get made, anonymously, along with which built-in design was used: never the names, wishes, photos or the card itself. See the privacy page.

No. Nothing is saved, on our side or in your browser, so reloading the page starts afresh. Download the card to keep it.

You need a connection to open the page and load each design. Making and downloading the card then happens on your device.