festival·$3

Happy Diwali

a diwali visit to your door — open the carved doors under a marigold toran, light each diya to reveal why you love them, pour colours into a rangoli around your photo, pick sweets from a mithai box, and hold a phuljhadi that writes their name in the sky.

Create your own Happy Diwali

About this template

Lovely’s Happy Diwali template is a festival visit told in five small scenes. It opens on a carved wooden door under a marigold toran; tap to swing it open and someone is waiting in the warm light inside. Then the room goes dark, and every diya they light reveals one reason you love them — the laugh louder than the crackers, the stolen kaju katli — while fairy lights come on and the whole house slowly starts glowing.

Next they pick the powder colours for a rangoli, ring by ring, until your photo blooms in the centre. A pink mithai box opens to six sweets, each with its own line (jalebi: our plans, never straight). The finale steps outside: they press and hold a phuljhadi and it writes their name across the night sky in sparks, followed by fireworks they can keep tapping for more.

Every line, the name, your sign-off and all four photos are editable, and steppers choose how many diyas appear (3 to 7) and how many sweets sit in the box (3 to 6). Publishing costs ₹79 one-time; Lovely gives you a link and a QR code in about five minutes to send on WhatsApp, and they open it without any account.

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See it live

Happy Diwali preview

Frequently asked questions

How long does it take to make a Diwali website on Lovely?

About five minutes. Pick the template, tap any line on the preview to rewrite it, swap in your own photos, and publish. You get a link and a QR code straight away.

Does the recipient need to sign up to open it?

No. The link opens in any phone browser — from WhatsApp, Instagram or a plain text message. There is no app and no account on their side.

What can I change in the Happy Diwali template?

Every word, their name, your sign-off and all four photos (the one at the door, the rangoli centre, the mithai box note and the finale). Steppers in the editor set how many diyas they light (3 to 7) and how many sweets are in the box (3 to 6).

What happens when they light the diyas?

The room starts dark. Each diya they tap lights up with a flickering flame and shows one of your lines, the string lights above come on bit by bit, and when the last one is lit the whole house is glowing.

How does the ending work?

They press and hold a phuljhadi button and the sparkler writes their name across the sky in glowing letters, then fireworks burst around your message. They can tap the sky for more, or light it all again from the start.

Ready to make it?

Five minutes from now, your happy diwali page can be live.

Create your own Happy Diwali