awwdrop

A Diwali wish that isn't the same forward as everyone else's

For the friend who couldn't get leave, the cousin abroad, or Nani who keeps every message. A personal Diwali page with your photos and words.

🪔 3 Diwali styles, one set of wishesWrite it once, then pick the look — switch any time.Compare styles →

Every Diwali, phones fill up with the same glittering diya images and 'Happy Diwali to you and your family' texts. It's sweet, but nobody remembers any of them. A personal page, with your actual photos from last year's puja and a few lines written just for them, stands out precisely because it isn't forwarded.

A dedicated Diwali Diya template is coming soon. Right now you can use Open When… for a Diwali bundle: 'open on Dhanteras', 'open when the first diya is lit', 'open when you're bursting crackers without me'. Lock each one until its day so the surprise spreads across the festival.

It's especially lovely for people far from home this Diwali, whether that's hostel, a new job in another city, or another country entirely.

Ideas to put in it

  • Lock envelopes for each day: Dhanteras, Choti Diwali, Diwali, Bhai Dooj.
  • Add last year's family photos from the puja or rangoli.
  • Write a 'Diwali at home this year' note describing what's happening, for someone who couldn't come.
  • Make a quick one for a mentor or a teacher instead of a sweets box.
  • Put the QR code on your mithai box or gift hamper.

Guides

Questions

Is there a Diwali template?

Yes — three. Diya Night (they light a row of diyas, each revealing a wish), Rangoli (a rangoli that draws itself ring by ring) and Sky Lanterns (they release lanterns into the night, then fireworks). You write your wishes once and can switch between the styles any time.

Can I send one to many people?

Each gift is made for one person, which is what makes it personal. Each one costs ₹20 to ₹49 depending on the template.

Will it open for relatives abroad?

Yes. It is a web link that works in any country and any phone browser.