Google’s AI can generate vibrant Diwali invites from text prompts.
Users can add diyas, rangoli, or gold accents for a festive touch.
The feature was showcased in a short video on Google India’s Instagram.
With Diwali 2025 just around the corner, preparations for the festival are in full swing. If you’re planning a party and want to add a personal touch to your invitations, Google India has recently shared a short video on its official Instagram handle, showing how users can easily design handwritten-style digital Diwali invites using AI tools. The demo showcases how Google’s AI can instantly turn a few simple prompts into vibrant, festive designs complete with traditional motifs and bright colours. Users can type prompts like “Create a colourful Diwali invitation with diyas and rangoli” or “Design a handwritten festive invite with gold accents” to get started.
Here are some of the prompts that you can try to create a personlised Diwali Invitations.
Create a Diwali party invitation that feels warm, welcoming, and glowing with festive charm. Use a rich palette of deep maroon, saffron orange, and shimmering gold. The background should feature softly glowing diyas arranged in a circular pattern, surrounded by intricate rangoli designs in pink and turquoise accents. Add fairy lights draped across the top border, giving a soft, cosy illumination effect. The typography should be a mix of elegant calligraphy (for the main header ‘Let’s Celebrate Diwali Together!’) and clean sans-serif for the event details (date, time, venue, RSVP). Include subtle textures like silk or paper grain to give it a tactile, luxurious feel. Add delicate sparkles or bokeh light effects to enhance the warmth. The tone of the wording should be friendly yet heartfelt, inviting friends and colleagues to share laughter, sweets, music, and memories under the glow of diyas.
Design a lively, colourful Diwali party invitation that radiates happiness and excitement. The background should be a burst of gradient hues, royal blue transitioning to magenta and gold, symbolising fireworks in the night sky. Place animated elements like shimmering diyas, floating lanterns, and tiny sparkles. Include illustrations of friends laughing, exchanging sweets, or dancing with sparklers. Add mandala art behind the text in a semi-transparent style. The headline, ‘Diwali Dhamaka Night!’, should be bold, fun, and centred, with glowing golden letters surrounded by spark trails. The details section should be in white or pastel yellow, easy to read. Include motifs like laddoos, candles, and crackers in small icons near the edges. The vibe should be youthful, fun-filled, and energetic, perfect for a get-together where friends and colleagues come together to celebrate joyfully.
Create a sophisticated Diwali party invitation designed for a professional yet festive gathering. Use a deep navy-blue background with subtle golden gradients and fine mandala line art in the corners. Center the title ‘Office Diwali Celebration 2025’ in sleek metallic gold typography, elegant serif font, embossed effect, softly glowing. Add a refined border in rose gold or bronze. Place minimalist icons of diyas, lotus flowers, and light sparkles, not too crowded, maintaining a premium aesthetic. The body text should include warm yet formal wording: ‘Join us for an evening of lights, laughter, and festive cheer with your colleagues.’ Use crisp white or ivory text for readability. Add a touch of animation, maybe light rays emerging softly from the diyas. The overall tone: polished, joyful, and elegant, reflecting professionalism blended with warmth.
Design a personalised Diwali invitation that feels intimate and heartwarming, like inviting close friends and colleagues to a family-style celebration at home. Use a soft peach or coral background with a gentle golden glow around the edges. Include watercolour-style illustrations of diyas on a decorated tray, bowls of sweets (laddoos, barfis), and marigold garlands hanging across the top border. Add small hand-painted rangoli patterns near the bottom corners. The main heading, ‘You’re Invited to Our Diwali Evening!’, should be in friendly handwritten or cursive font in deep red or gold. Below it, include warm, conversational copy: ‘Come celebrate with good food, laughter, and light.’ The layout should feel airy and cosy, not cluttered. Add faint shadows of diyas to give a glowing 3D effect. Make it feel personal, like it was crafted with care and love.
Create an energetic and youthful Diwali invitation full of colour and fun. The background should have a gradient of bright fuchsia pink and electric orange, sprinkled with fireworks and confetti graphics. Add illustrations of dancing people, clinking glasses, and glowing diyas in quirky cartoon style. The headline, ‘Diwali Bash 2025!’, should be bold, playful, and slightly tilted, with neon-style lighting effects. Add colourful geometric borders inspired by Indian fabrics. The text should be informal and upbeat: ‘Get ready for a night of lights, laughter, and unlimited fun! Dress in your brightest ethnic wear!’ Use lively icons for event details, clock, map pin, and RSVP icons matching the colour theme. The overall tone should be festive, youthful, and social , perfect for a fun-loving office crowd or group of friends.
Design a minimalist yet luxurious Diwali invitation that blends simplicity with elegance. Use a clean white or cream background with intricate gold foil textures on the corners. Add a symmetrical mandala or lotus motif embossed in metallic gold at the centre or behind the main text. Place a single diya illustration in the middle with a glowing flame that radiates soft golden light. The headline, ‘Celebrate the Festival of Lights’, should be in refined calligraphy, while details are in small, uppercase sans-serif text for balance. Add tiny gold sparkles around the diya flame for warmth. Keep spacing generous and layout centred, evoking calm and sophistication. The tone should be classy and peaceful , suited for a Diwali dinner invitation for colleagues or an upscale get-together among friends.
Himani Jha is a tech news writer at Digit. Passionate about smartphones and consumer technology, she has contributed to leading publications such as Times Network, Gadgets 360, and Hindustan Times Tech for the past five years. When not immersed in gadgets, she enjoys exploring the vibrant culinary scene, discovering new cafes and restaurants, and indulging in her love for fine literature and timeless music.