a bright risograph holi — splash gulaal on them while they're still way too clean, pop water balloons from the terrace for a line each, rub the colour off a photo to find you both, then hold the pichkari to drench their name in rainbow.
Create your own Happy HoliLovely’s Happy Holi template is loud, bright and printed in risograph colours. It opens with them standing in a spotless white kurta and a headline that says they’re way too clean. They pick a colour from the gulaal thali and tap anywhere to splash it — pink, yellow, green, blue, orange — and after six splashes the headline gives up and says ‘better.’
From the terrace, a rope of water balloons waits; each one they pop bursts into colour and reveals one of your lines (first one to say ‘bas bas’ loses). Next a photo of you both is buried under gulaal, and they rub it off with a finger until it says ‘oh. it’s us. obviously.’ The finale hands them a pichkari: they press and hold to spray, and the rainbow rises inside the letters of their name until it’s fully drenched, with splashes they can keep tapping onto the page.
Every line, the name, your sign-off and all five photos are editable, and a stepper sets how many water balloons hang on the rope (3 to 6). Publishing costs ₹59 one-time; Lovely gives you a link and a QR code in about five minutes to share on WhatsApp, and they open it without any account.
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.
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.
Every word, their name, your sign-off and all five photos (the face in the kurta, the one peeking over the terrace wall, the photo under the gulaal and the two at the end). A stepper in the editor sets how many water balloons they pop (3 to 6).
They pick a colour from the thali and tap anywhere on the screen; each tap lands a splash that mixes with the others like real gulaal. The scratch scene works the same way in reverse — they rub with a finger to clear the colour off your photo.
They press and hold the pichkari button and coloured water sprays across the screen while the rainbow fills their name from the bottom up. Once it’s full, your message and sign-off appear and they can keep tapping to throw more colour.
