Happy Lohri Wishes, Sent with Warmth from the Bonfire

Lohri is the mid-January bonfire night of Punjab and the north, usually on the eve of Makar Sankranti. Families gather around the fire, throw in til, gur, rewri, peanuts and popcorn, sing "Sundar mundriye" and dance bhangra and giddha. It is a big deal for a newborn's first Lohri or a newly married couple's first Lohri together, and those are exactly the people who get flooded with forwarded images. A WishToAnyone Lohri page is an illustrated greeting made for one person, with their name, your name and a message of up to 140 words. It opens from a private link. Write your message, preview all 4 pages, and send it on WhatsApp or by email, scheduled for the evening when the fire is lit.

How it works

  1. Choose Lohri and type their name and yours.
  2. Write your message of up to 140 words, or tap for ideas. This greeting is illustrated, so there is no photo upload.
  3. Preview the full 4-page greeting, then pay once through Razorpay (UPI, cards, net banking or wallets). The price is shown before you pay.
  4. Share it your way: send the private link on WhatsApp, use the QR code, or let Scheduler email it now, at a time you choose, or at midnight.

Lohri wishes

Only people with the private link can open the page.

Questions

When is Lohri?

Lohri is celebrated in mid-January, usually on the evening before Makar Sankranti. Check your local calendar for the exact date.

Can I add a photo?

No. This one is an illustrated greeting with no photo upload. You personalise it with both names and your own message of up to 140 words.

Can I schedule it for Lohri evening?

Yes. After publishing, Scheduler can email the link straight away, at a time you choose, or at midnight. You can also share it yourself on WhatsApp or with the QR code.

How much does it cost?

Quick Wishes are listed from ₹29 on the Quick Wishes page, and the exact amount is shown before you pay. You pay once through Razorpay (UPI, cards, net banking or wallets). There is no subscription.

Create a Lohri wish

The next day: Makar Sankranti & Pongal wishes →