Diwali Photo Card – Happy & Bright – Printed

$2.04$2.80

Send a Diwali card friends and family will love. Add your own greeting and everyone’s names.

SIZE: 5″ x 7″

TYPE: Printed photo card.

PRICE: Quantity discount is shown after you add to cart

INSTRUCTIONS: A link to access your template is sent via email within minutes of purchase. The link will take you to Corjl.com where you will edit online. Once complete, your order will take 7-10 business days to process, print, and ship. Click here for instructions on how to edit the file.

FREE DEMO: Try before you buy at this link here.

PRINTING & SHIPPING DETAILS: Click here for details regarding printing and shipping

Clear

Size of picture required for this photo card: 5.25" wide by 3.5" high

This is an editable template design personalized by you at Corjl.com. Corjl is an online platform that allows you to instantly access & easily edit your templates directly in your web browser. Upon purchase, you'll receive an email with a link to the template on Corjl.com. Instructions for how to access will be in the email. Once you complete your edits and approve the proof, your order will be sent to print. Your order will take 7-10 business days to process, print, and ship. Click here for instructions on how to edit the file.

Size

5" x 7"

Paper Type

100% recycled, Classic felt, Cotton, Linen, Pearl, Potato, Smooth cover

Paper Shape

Square corners

Print Finish

None, Gloss coating, Soft touch coating, Double thick, Foil – gold, Foil – rose gold, Foil – silver

Envelopes

White

Happy Diwali! Send a Diwali photo card friends and family will love. Add your own greeting and everyone’s names. It’s so easy to order: add your own text and photo, then we’ll print for you!

This year, Diwali is celebrated on Saturday, November 14, 2020.
To make sure your Diwali photo cards arrive to international family, you should mail them by October 24, 2020.

Some fun facts for Diwali:

  • Diwali is a national holiday in India, Trinidad & Tobago, Myanmar, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Mauritius, Guyana, Surinam, Singapore, Malaysia and Fiji.
  • Diwali is the beginning of the financial year for Indian businesses.
  • Diwali marks the end of the harvest season in the country.
  • The name ‘deepavali’ is a Sanskrit word and means ‘row of lights’.
  • A scientific reason for celebrating Diwali with firecrackers is that the fumes of crackers kill the harmful insects of the rainy season.
  • There is a legend behind why people gamble on Diwali. It is said that on this day, the goddess Parvati had played dice with her husband, Shiva. She then declared that whoever would gamble on the night of Diwali would be ensured good fortune and prosperity all throughout the year.
  • Different states have different types of rangolis indigenous to them. For instance, in Bihar, there is a certain type of Rangoli where the footsteps of the Goddess Lakshmi are drawn on the doorstep. The toes point towards the door, signifying her entry into the house.
  • The biggest Diwali celebration outside of India is hosted by the English city of Leicester.

Source: Bigsmall.in