Big Flower Rakhi
A single large flower-shaped rakhi with a broad central flower, thick thread loops, and a few large beads. Place it in the centre with wide open space around it for children to add their….
Rakhi Coloring Pages
These rakhi coloring pages show rakhis, siblings, family moments and simple Raksha Bandhan scenes for children aged 3 to 12. They are free to print and suit quiet play at home or festival activities in class.
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Choose a rakhi to colour
Rakhi On Wrist
A young child gently ties a large, simple rakhi around a sibling's outstretched wrist. Show two smiling children seated together with only a small cushion and a gift box in the background.
Sweet Box Gift
A child holds out an open box of round sweets beside a large rakhi and a small wrapped gift. Include a low table with two large sweets and a few simple flower shapes.
Two Siblings Smiling
A brother and sister sit side by side, smiling and holding hands, with a large rakhi displayed between them. Add a simple doorway and two hanging flower garlands behind them.
Rakhi Plate
A round puja plate contains one large rakhi, three big sweets, and a small bowl of flower petals. Place the plate on a plain floor mat with generous empty space around it.
Cousins At Home
Two young cousins sit on a floor mat while one presents a large rakhi to the other. Show a simple Indian home corner with a low stool, a potted plant, and a small gift bag.
Rakhi And Laddoo
A large rakhi rests beside one large round laddoo on a simple dish. Add a few broad flower petals and a small ribbon bow around the dish.
Family Festival Hug
A child hugs a sibling after the rakhi has been tied, while a parent stands nearby holding a simple gift. Include a doorway, a floor mat, and a few large hanging decorations.
Rakhi In A Card
A child decorates an open blank greeting card with a large rakhi attached to the front. Show crayons and a few paper flower shapes on a table, but leave the card completely empty.
Festival Balcony
Two siblings stand on a home balcony, one tying a large rakhi on the other's wrist. Include a simple railing, potted marigolds, and a bright open sky with a few clouds.
Rakhi Ceremony
A sister ties a patterned rakhi around her seated brother's wrist while both smile. A decorated thali with sweets, flower petals, a small lamp, and a gift box sits between them on a low….
Rakhi With Peacock Design
A large circular rakhi has a central peacock feather motif, surrounding beads, and two long decorative threads. Place it beside loose beads and ribbon on a craft table.
Siblings Exchange Gifts
A brother and sister exchange small wrapped gifts after one has tied a rakhi. Show a floor cushion, a sweets plate, and a window with simple curtains in the room behind them.
Rakhi Thali Arrangement
A decorated round thali holds a rakhi, flower petals, sweets, a small lamp, and a tiny bowl. Add a floral border around the plate and a few scattered petals on the cloth beneath it.
Monsoon Rakhi Visit
A child welcomes a sibling arriving at the home during the rainy season, holding a rakhi plate. Show an umbrella near the doorway, raindrops outside, wet potted plants, and a pair of….
Rakhi Under Mango Tree
Two siblings sit beneath a leafy mango tree while one ties a rakhi around the other's wrist. Include a mat, a basket of sweets, fallen leaves, and a distant Indian village path.
Grandparents Bless Siblings
Two siblings sit together with fresh rakhis while their grandmother and grandfather bless them. Place the family in a decorated living room with cushions, a low table, sweets, and….
Rakhi Craft Table
Two children make rakhis at a table with thread, beads, paper flowers, scissors, glue, and several finished rakhis. Leave one large blank paper shape ready for the child colouring the….
Rakhi Train Journey
A child ties a rakhi on a sibling's wrist inside an Indian train compartment while a parent smiles nearby. Show a window with countryside, a luggage bag, seats, and a small sweets box.
Evening Rakhi Courtyard
Siblings celebrate in an Indian courtyard at sunset, with one tying a rakhi and the other holding a gift. Include a rangoli made of simple repeated shapes, flower strings, potted plants,….
Rakhi Celebration Circle
A group of siblings and cousins sit in a circle on a decorated floor mat, each showing a different rakhi on a wrist. Place a central thali with sweets, flower petals, and gifts, with….
Intricate Mandala Rakhi
A large symmetrical rakhi fills most of the page, built from concentric rings of petals, leaves, beads, braided thread, and small geometric motifs. Leave a clean outer margin around the….
Rakhi At The Market
A child and parent choose a rakhi from a festive Indian market stall displaying many different rakhis, gift boxes, flower garlands, and bowls of sweets. Show a striped canopy and other….
Family Puja Moment
A family gathers around a low decorated table as a sister ties a rakhi on her brother's wrist. Include a thali, sweets, flowers, a small lamp, cushions, curtains, wall decorations, and a….
Rakhi Garden Picnic
Several siblings celebrate a rakhi picnic in a garden, with one child tying a rakhi while others share sweets and gifts. Include a picnic cloth, basket, flowering plants, butterflies,….
Rakhi Patterns Collection
Arrange several large, clearly different rakhis across the page: floral, beaded, braided, peacock-feather, starburst, and leaf designs. Include loose threads and small decorative beads….
Sister Ties Rakhi
A sister carefully ties a decorative rakhi on her brother's wrist during a family celebration. Show detailed traditional clothing patterns, a decorated doorway, a flower garland, a….
Rakhi In The Classroom
Children sit at a classroom festival activity table, colouring rakhi designs and making a simple paper decoration while a teacher places a rakhi tray nearby. Show crayons, paper scraps,….
Full Moon Rakhi Night
Two siblings sit on a rooftop at night after exchanging a rakhi and gift, with a full moon, stars, potted plants, a lantern, and distant Indian rooftops behind them. One sibling gently….
Rakhi Family Photo
A large family poses happily for a festival picture after several siblings have received rakhis. Arrange grandparents, parents, siblings, and cousins on steps in a decorated home….
At a glance
- Ages: 3 to 12 years
- Skills: Colouring, focus, cultural learning
- You need: Crayons, coloured pencils or markers
- Time: 10 to 25 minutes per sheet
Pictures for young children and older artists
The set includes clear rakhi designs, children tying rakhis, gift trays, family scenes and festive decorations. Younger children can colour large shapes with thick outlines, while older children can work on smaller patterns, repeated designs and background details. Some pages leave open space for children to add their own colours, flowers or decorations. The scenes keep the focus on Raksha Bandhan while giving children enough variety to choose a page that feels comfortable.
Use the pages before or during Raksha Bandhan
At home, let your child colour a rakhi card for a brother, sister or cousin, then write a kind message inside. In class, place the sheets at a festival activity centre with crayons, sketch pens and paper scraps for simple collage work. Ask children to name the colours and shapes they see, or talk about a family tradition while they colour. For more hands-on ideas, pair the pages with Raksha Bandhan Activities for Kids.
Simple facts children can remember
Raksha Bandhan is a festival that celebrates the caring bond between siblings. A rakhi is usually tied around a sibling's wrist, and families often exchange sweets, gifts or warm wishes. The festival is commonly observed on the full moon day of the Hindu month of Shravan, so its date changes each year. Families celebrate in different ways, and children can colour the rakhis in any colours they like.
Lumi's tips
- For a younger child, name two colours to use for the rakhi and cover part of the page with a sheet of paper so the task feels smaller.
- For an older child, ask them to create a repeating pattern on the rakhi and add a decorated border inspired by their family celebration.
- After colouring, use the picture as a gift card or ask your child to tell a short story about the sibling scene.
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.
Questions parents ask
What are rakhi coloring pages?
They are printable colouring sheets featuring rakhis, siblings, gifts, decorations and other Raksha Bandhan themes. Children can use crayons, coloured pencils or markers to complete them.
What age group can use these rakhi colouring pages?
The set suits children from about 3 to 12 years. Choose bold, simple designs for younger children and pages with more patterns for older children.
Can I download and print these Raksha Bandhan colouring pages?
Yes. The PDFs are free to download with a free EarlyActivity account. They are sized for A4 and US Letter paper, and you can print them at home or in your own classroom.
What colours should children use for a rakhi?
There is no single correct colour. Children can use red, yellow, green, blue, pink, gold or any combination they enjoy, then add their own patterns and decorations.
How can I use a rakhi colouring sheet as a card?
Fold a finished sheet if the layout allows, or mount it on folded paper. Your child can write a short wish for a sibling, cousin or another loved one inside.
