Big Rakhi Circles
Draw a large central rakhi made from three bold concentric circles, a short thread, and four big beads, with a wide blank panel below for a personal message. Keep the design centered and….
هذه الصفحة غير متوفرة باللغة العربية بعد — نعرضها بالإنجليزية.
Rakhi Cards
These printable rakhi card templates give children aged 3 to 12 a simple way to make a card for Raksha Bandhan. The set includes colouring, writing and decoration ideas, and the cards are free to print for home or classroom use.
يلزم حساب مجاني للتنزيل · 20 تنزيلًا مجانيًا كل يوم
Choose a rakhi card to make
Smiling Sibling Card
Show two simple children standing side by side, one offering a large rakhi card and the other holding a small gift box, with a few heart and flower shapes around them. Leave a broad….
Rakhi Gift Bow
Draw a very large decorative bow with a round rakhi centre and two short hanging threads, placed above a blank card panel. Add only a few big confetti circles around the bow.
Flower Rakhi Frame
Create a simple card frame made from large flowers, leaves, and round rakhi beads, leaving a generous plain centre for an adult-written message. Add a small thread loop at the top.
Cousins With Rakhi
Show two young cousins sitting together on a floor mat, smiling as one ties a large rakhi on the other's wrist, with a simple gift box nearby. Leave the upper corner mostly open for a….
Rakhi Balloon Card
Draw three large round balloons decorated like colourful rakhi medallions, with thick strings joining a simple gift shape at the bottom. Leave a wide blank area beside the balloons.
Brother Sister Flowers
Show a brother and sister facing each other and holding one large flower-shaped rakhi between them, surrounded by five big flowers and leaves. Place a plain message area along the bottom.
Rakhi Handprint Card
Draw two large open hands reaching toward a central rakhi with a round centre and short threads, surrounded by simple stars and dots. Leave the lower half blank for decorating and writing.
Moonlit Rakhi Gift
Show a child sitting beside a window at evening, holding a small rakhi gift box with a large circular rakhi on its lid; include a crescent moon, two clouds, and a few stars outside.….
Rakhi Picnic Friends
Show two children sitting on a picnic cloth in a garden, sharing a round snack plate while a large rakhi rests between them; add a tree, two flowers, and a gift bag. Leave open space….
Folded Sibling Greeting
Design a landscape folded-card layout with two simple sibling figures on the front, one tying a rakhi on the other's wrist, and a large blank inner panel suggested by a clear fold line.….
Beaded Rakhi Bracelet
Draw a rakhi bracelet winding across the card in a gentle curve, made from repeating round and oval beads with a decorated centre medallion. Add two loose thread ends and leave a large….
Family Gift Exchange
Show a brother, sister, and cousin gathered in a living room as one child hands over a wrapped rakhi gift, with cushions, a low table, and a hanging flower garland in the background.….
Rakhi Doorstep Celebration
Show two children at the entrance of an Indian home, one tying a rakhi while the other holds a small gift tray; include a simple doorway, potted plant, and rangoli made only from….
Thread Pattern Border
Create a card with a central blank message panel surrounded by a border that looks like crossing rakhi threads, alternating beads, diamonds, and small flowers. Add a single large rakhi….
Gift Box Rakhi Card
Draw an open gift box in the lower half, with a large rakhi, folded ribbon, and paper shapes rising from it like decorations; include a few stars and leaves around the box. Leave the….
Rakhi Under Mango Tree
Show a sister tying a rakhi on her brother under a leafy mango tree in a courtyard, with a swing, sandals, and a small present nearby. Leave a quiet open area among the leaves for writing.
Rainy Day Rakhi
Show two siblings indoors beside a window on a rainy monsoon day, decorating a large rakhi card at a table with crayons, ribbon, paper scraps, and a gift box. Leave the card's centre….
Rakhi Train Ride
Show two cousins sitting together by a train window, one holding a rakhi gift while the other wears a newly tied rakhi; include a simple seat, window, passing trees, and a small travel….
Rakhi Rangoli Card
Create a large symmetrical geometric rangoli shaped like a rakhi medallion, surrounded by beads, flowers, and short thread lines, with a wide blank centre panel for a message. Add a….
Winter Sweater Rakhi
Show two siblings sitting together on a cool morning balcony, one tying a rakhi over the other's sweater sleeve while a small gift basket rests nearby; include potted plants, a mug, and….
Geometric Rakhi Mosaic
Design a detailed central rakhi medallion made from repeating triangles, circles, diamonds, and leaf shapes, surrounded by balanced thread-and-bead bands. Leave a clean rectangular….
Rakhi Family Courtyard
Show a brother, sister, and two cousins celebrating in an Indian courtyard, with one child tying a rakhi, another holding a gift tray, a tulsi planter, doorway, hanging toran, and….
Floral Rakhi Border
Create an elegant full-page border of interwoven rakhi threads, marigold flowers, leaves, beads, and small bows around a large empty centre panel. Place a detailed rakhi medallion at the….
Cut And Stick Rakhi
Lay out a card-making activity with a large blank card shape, a separate oversized rakhi medallion, two long thread pieces, beads, a bow, flowers, and leaves arranged around it as….
Memory Gift Card
Show two older children sitting on a veranda looking through a small memory album beside a rakhi gift box, with a tied rakhi on one child's wrist, family plants, slippers, and a warm….
Rakhi At The Market
Show siblings choosing a rakhi at a colourful Indian market stall, with rows of different thread designs, bead trays, fabric awnings, baskets, and a vendor's hands offering a gift bag.….
Sunrise Rakhi Balcony
Show a child tying a rakhi on a sibling's wrist at sunrise on a balcony, with potted plants, a small tray of gifts, distant rooftops, birds, and a patterned railing. Leave the bright sky….
Rakhi Garden Promise
Show two older siblings sitting beneath a flowering tree, exchanging a rakhi and a small handmade gift while a blank open card rests between them; include a garden path, butterflies, a….
Night Festival Rakhi
Show a family group on a decorated terrace at night, with one child tying a rakhi, another holding a gift, string lights, potted plants, stars, and a table with sweets. Leave a large….
At a glance
- Ages: 3 to 12 years
- Skills: Colouring, writing, cutting and design
- You need: Paper, crayons, scissors and glue
- Time: 15 to 30 minutes
Cards for young children and older makers
This set includes simple rakhi cards for preschool children as well as more detailed designs for children in primary school. Younger children can colour bold outlines, add fingerprints or stick paper shapes. Older children can write a personal message, plan a colour scheme and add a folded paper rakhi, thread pattern or border. The designs can suit a brother, sister, cousin or another family member. Some cards can be folded, while others work as flat greetings to decorate and hand over with a rakhi gift.
Use the cards at home or in class
At home, let your child choose a card for each sibling or cousin and write one thing they enjoy doing together. Set out crayons, coloured pencils, paper scraps, ribbon and child-safe scissors for a relaxed craft session. In a classroom, use the templates for a Raksha Bandhan art activity, then invite children to practise a short greeting before taking the cards home. A small display of finished cards can make a cheerful noticeboard. Children who are not celebrating can make a card about care, friendship and family bonds.
Help children make the message personal
Children often spend so much time decorating that they forget to add the recipient's name or a message. Before they start, talk about who will receive the card and ask your child to say the message aloud. Younger children can copy a short line such as 'Happy Raksha Bandhan' or dictate their words for an adult to write. Older children can mention a shared memory, a kind quality or a promise to spend time together. Check that folded parts are placed in the right direction and that glue has dried before the card is closed.
Lumi's tips
- For younger children, offer two or three colours and pre-cut paper shapes so they can focus on colouring and sticking.
- For older children, ask them to write a four-line message and create their own border using repeated rakhi, flower or geometric motifs.
- Link the craft to real life by having your child deliver the card with a spoken greeting and explain one reason they value the recipient.
How to download and print
- Sign in or join free, it takes a few seconds.
- Choose a page and tap Download. Pick A4 or US Letter to match your paper.
- Open the PDF and print at "Actual size" (100%) so nothing is cut off.
- Your downloads stay in My Library, so you can print them again any time.
أسئلة يطرحها الأهل
What is a rakhi card used for?
A rakhi card is a handmade greeting given during Raksha Bandhan. It can carry a warm message for a brother, sister, cousin or another loved one.
Can young children make these rakhi cards?
Yes. Children aged 3 to 5 can colour large designs and add simple decorations with adult help. Older children can write messages and create more detailed patterns.
What should I write inside a rakhi card?
Write the recipient's name, a Raksha Bandhan greeting and one personal sentence. Your child could mention a favourite shared activity or say thank you for being caring and kind.
How do I download or print the rakhi cards?
Choose a template, download the PDF with your free EarlyActivity account and print it for use at home or in your own classroom. The files are made for A4 and US Letter paper, and the print setting should be Actual size at 100%.
Can I use these cards in a classroom?
Yes. You may print the templates for activities in your own classroom. The files should not be shared or resold.
More cards, tags & bookmarks
Birthday Cards for Kids to Make
These birthday cards for kids to make are printable templates for children aged 3 to 12. They include simple designs to colour, decorate and finish with a birthday message, and are free to print at home or in class.
Christmas Cards
These Christmas Cards printable templates give children aged 3 to 12 a simple way to make handmade cards for family, friends and teachers. The free pages include designs to colour, decorate, fold and personalise at home or in class.
Diwali Cards
These printable Diwali card templates give children aged 3 to 12 a simple way to make festive cards for family, friends and teachers. The free printables include outlines to colour, fold and decorate at home or in your classroom.
Eid Cards
These printable eid cards give children aged 3 to 12 simple ways to colour, decorate and write Eid greetings. The templates are free to print and suit quiet home activities, family gifts and classroom card-making.
Father's Day Cards
These printable Father's Day card templates give children aged 3 to 12 a simple way to make a card for their father, grandfather or another caring adult. The free pages include designs to colour, complete and personalise at home or in the classroom.
Gift Tags
These printable gift tag templates give children a simple way to decorate presents and write who each gift is for. They suit children aged 3 to 12, with easy colouring designs for younger children and more detailed tags for older ones. The pages are free to print for home or classroom use.