
Moon And Stars Card
A large crescent moon surrounded by five stars, centred on a card front with a wide empty area below for a child's greeting. Add a simple scalloped border around the card.
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.
Free account needed to download · 20 free downloads every day

A large crescent moon surrounded by five stars, centred on a card front with a wide empty area below for a child's greeting. Add a simple scalloped border around the card.

One smiling-faced decorative lantern hanging from a short cord, with two large stars beside it and a blank lower panel for a message. Keep the lantern broad and easy to colour.

A large wrapped gift box with a wide ribbon and bow, placed beneath a small crescent moon. Leave a clear blank panel on the box for a child to decorate.

A large crescent moon with a friendly face, two stars, and three small floating dots on a card front. Leave generous empty space around the picture for colouring and a written message.

A simple mosque silhouette with one dome and two short minarets beneath a large crescent moon. Add a few oversized stars and a blank foreground area for a message.

Two simple hands pass a large decorated envelope toward the centre of the card, with a crescent moon above and a blank space below. The envelope should have a large plain front.

A large hanging lantern in the centre, flanked by two oversized stars and a small crescent moon. Place the composition inside a simple rounded card border.

A round plate of dates and a small bowl sit on a simple table, with a lantern and crescent moon behind them. Leave the upper corner and table edge open for a personal message.

Three pairs of hands reach toward the centre to hold a small crescent-shaped card, with two stars above and a clear blank space below. Show different sleeve cuffs to suggest family members.

A curved string of large triangular bunting hangs above a crescent moon, three stars, and a gift box. Leave the centre of the card open for a child's own greeting.

A crescent moon shines above a small home courtyard with a doorway, potted plant, floor mat, and hanging lantern. Leave an open section of wall for a message.

A child carries a tray of round sweets and dates toward a seated family member at a low table. Add a lantern, a window, and a crescent moon in the background, leaving space on one side….

Two children sitting on a floor mat exchange wrapped Eid gifts, with a small cushion, star garland, and lantern around them. Leave the upper area open for a written greeting.

A child offers a small gift bag to a smiling neighbour at a home doorway, with a potted plant and crescent moon decoration nearby. Include a blank door panel or side space for a personal….

A child in festive Indian clothing stands beside a mirror, adjusting a cap or scarf while a family member holds a gift envelope. Add a window, a small plant, and a crescent decoration.

A child hangs a lantern on an apartment balcony railing at dusk, with potted plants, distant rooftops, a crescent moon, and a few stars. Leave a clear sky area for the card message.

Two friends sit on a picnic mat in a park, sharing dates beside a basket and a small lantern. Add trees, a crescent moon, and an open card lying on the mat with its inside blank.

Children at a classroom table decorate card fronts with crayons, glue, scissors, stars, a crescent, and a gift shape. Show a teacher or older helper nearby and leave one large card front….

A family sits around a breakfast table with dates, fruit, cups, and a covered dish, while a lantern hangs above and the morning sun appears through a window. Leave a clear wall area for….

Several decorated Eid cards are pinned on a classroom noticeboard, showing moons, lanterns, gifts, and stars, while one child reaches up to add another blank card. Leave the central card….

A symmetrical card front has a large crescent moon split across the centre fold, with matching stars and lanterns on both sides. Show a faint vertical fold guide without any writing.

A detailed card front is framed by repeating geometric tile shapes, with a large crescent moon and layered stars in the centre. Leave a wide unpatterned panel inside for a message.

A detailed mosque silhouette with domes, arches, and minarets stands beneath a star-filled night sky and large crescent moon. Add patterned clouds and a spacious foreground panel for a….

A lively evening market street has a child choosing a lantern from a stall, with hanging lights, fabric canopies, gift boxes, and baskets of dates. Place a crescent moon above and leave….

A card front is framed by an intricate floral and geometric border inspired by mehndi patterns, with a central crescent moon and small stars. Leave the centre of the moon and a lower….

A richly arranged Eid table holds a bowl of dates, a plate of sweets, a teapot, folded napkin, and a glowing lantern, with a window showing a crescent moon behind it. Leave one side of….

Three children stand together outside a mosque after Eid prayer, greeting one another with raised hands and festive clothing. Include patterned prayer mats, trees, a sunrise sky, and a….

An older child carries a decorated basket of gifts along an Indian residential lane toward a grandparent at a doorway. Add balconies, potted plants, a bicycle, and a late-afternoon….

Two siblings sit on a rooftop terrace sharing a card while a lantern glows beside them, with water tanks, low buildings, plants, and a large moonlit sky behind. Leave the open sky and….

A multigenerational family gathers for a portrait around a small table with a gift box, dates, and lantern, framed by an archway with stars and a crescent moon. Leave a broad decorative….
This set includes simple card outlines for younger children and more detailed designs for older children. Young artists can colour large pictures of crescent moons, stars, lanterns and gift boxes. Children who write confidently can add Eid Mubarak, a family message or a short note for a friend. Some templates can be folded into cards, while others work as decorated fronts or gift tags. The range gives Nursery, LKG, UKG and primary school children a way to take part at their own level.
At home, let your child choose a card for a grandparent, cousin, neighbour or friend. Talk about the person who will receive it before your child chooses colours and writes a message. In class, set up a card-making table with crayons, pencils, child-safe scissors and glue. Children can make cards for their families, practise copying a greeting from the board or write one kind sentence. Pair younger children with an older helper for folding and cutting. You can also display finished cards on an Eid noticeboard.
Children may crowd the front with too many colours, leave no space for a message or rush the fold before the glue dries. Show your child how to plan the front first, then write inside the card. For younger children, write Eid Mubarak lightly in pencil for tracing, or let them copy one word at a time. Older children can check the spelling of names and greetings before decorating. Remind children that families celebrate Eid in different ways, so a kind, personal message matters more than making every card look the same.
Children can write Eid Mubarak, the recipient's name and a kind wish such as wishing them a happy Eid with family. Younger children can trace or copy a short greeting.
Yes. They can choose different messages for grandparents, cousins, neighbours, classmates or teachers. A drawing and the child's name are enough for younger children.
The general Eid designs can be used for either celebration. Add a personal message if your family wants to mention Eid al-Fitr or Eid al-Adha.
Choose a printable and sign in with a free EarlyActivity account to download it. The PDF files are made for A4 and US Letter paper, and you can print at Actual size, or 100%.
Choose a large, simple design and let your child colour it without expecting neat edges. You can do the cutting and folding while your child chooses colours and adds a name.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

These mother's day cards are printable templates for children aged 3 to 12. Children can colour, decorate and write a personal message, and the cards are free to print at home or in your own classroom.