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त्योहार की शुभकामनाएं और संदेश
Hand-written wishes in English and Hindi — one tap to copy, one tap to send on WhatsApp. Search for a festival below, or browse by faith and season.
The single most common Indian festival search is “[festival] wishes” — diwali wishes, eid mubarak wishes, christmas wishes and their Hindi equivalents. This page answers that search by giving each festival its own page with a real set of messages, a personaliser that adds a name, and a card maker that turns the result into a downloadable image.
What this is not: a scraped list of quotes, a feed of forwarded WhatsApp images, or a machine-translated dump. Each set is written for the festival it belongs to and for the people Indians actually greet on that festival — which is why a Diwali wish reads like Diwali and a Raksha Bandhan wish reads like Raksha Bandhan.
Wishes, messages and statuses for every community.
Reordered toward what's coming up — and what you've looked at before.
The festivals people are actually preparing for right now.
दिवाली की शुभकामनाएं
The festival of lights — family, sweets, prosperity and a house full of diyas.
WishesStatusCardहोली की शुभकामनाएं
The festival of colours — playful, loud and best sent to the people you actually paint.
WishesStatusCardईद मुबारक
The end of Ramadan — for family, neighbours and the friends you share sweets with.
WishesStatusCardक्रिसमस की शुभकामनाएं
For the Indian Christian families, friends and colleagues who celebrate with sweets and song.
WishesStatusCardरक्षाबंधन की शुभकामनाएं
The thread between siblings — written for the brother and the sister who actually send one.
WishesStatusCardगुड फ्राइडे
For the quiet, reflective greetings people send on the day itself.
WishesStatusCardTap the copy button on any message — no login, no account, nothing saved.
The WhatsApp button opens a ready-to-send message with the festival name and the link already in it.
Use the card maker to turn a wish into a downloadable image sized for WhatsApp, a feed post or a story.
The Hindi wishes are written in Hindi, not translated from English. That matters: every Indian who reads Hindi can tell the difference, and machine-translated festival wishes are one of the clearest signals that a page should be ignored.
Honest gift categories by budget and by relationship — not a feed of sponsored products.
TyoharHub does not currently use affiliate links. These are plain links to a marketplace search, with no tracking attached. We earn nothing from them. Read the full disclosure.
They are hand-written in English and Hindi for each festival — not pulled from a quote database and not translated word-for-word from English. We write them for the relationships people actually greet: family, friends, colleagues, clients, teachers and neighbours.
No. Every wish has a one-tap copy and a direct WhatsApp share. Nothing you type into the personaliser is stored or uploaded — the greeting generator runs entirely in your browser.
Yes — they are written for exactly that. Copy one, edit it if you like, and send it on WhatsApp, Instagram or email. There is no watermark and no login required, and the site does not collect the names you type.
Yes, where the festival has them. Each festival has a genuinely separate Hindi set, written in natural Hindi rather than translated from the English. Where Hindi wishes exist, the page is bilingual; where they do not, the page says so plainly.
Text first. Each wish page also links to the free card maker, which lets you put the festival, a name and a message on a designed card and download it as an image — square, portrait or story size. No account, no watermark, no paid image API.