Make an Eid-ul-Adha card in Urdu in seconds. Pick one of the gold-morning and heritage-formal designs below — each one opens already carrying a ready qurbani greeting — then edit the words, font or layout to make it yours before you download or share.
Eid Morning Goldعید الاضحیٰ مبارک ہو، اللہ آپ کی قربانی قبول فرمائے۔
Regal Gold Arabesqueبقرعید کی خوشیاں مبارک ہوں، آپ کا گھر برکتوں سے بھرا رہے۔
Burgundy Archعید قربان مبارک، اللہ تعالیٰ حجاج کرام کا حج قبول فرمائے۔
Pakistan Green Heritageعید الاضحیٰ کی نماز اور قربانی مبارک ہو، اللہ سب کی دعائیں قبول کرے۔
Eid-ul-Adha — Bakra Eid, or "قربانی والی عید" in everyday Urdu — runs on a different rhythm than Eid-ul-Fitr. It opens with the Eid prayer, followed by qurbani (the sacrifice), and the meat is traditionally split three ways: for the household, for relatives and neighbours, and for those who can't afford meat themselves. The greetings that go out that morning tend to mention the qurbani directly, or ask that Allah accept the hujjaj's (pilgrims') Hajj that same week, rather than the "meethi Eid" and dessert-focused language that suits Eid-ul-Fitr's Chand Raat.
The designs above keep the gold-and-green palette familiar from this site's other Eid page, since both mornings share that visual language, but the text is written specifically for Adha: "قربانی قبول فرمائے" (accept the sacrifice) and "حج قبول فرمائے" (accept the Hajj) don't belong on an Eid-ul-Fitr card, and Eid-ul-Fitr's Chand Raat and sheer khurma lines don't belong here either.
Eid-ul-Adha runs three days in most countries, so a card sent on day two or three still lands well — it doesn't have to be the first morning. If you're sending to someone specific, add their name before downloading; "چچا، عید مبارک" reads warmer than a generic line and takes the same few seconds to type.
Yes. No account is required. Pick a design, edit the Urdu text, and download the PNG for free.
The other Eid page is built for Eid-ul-Fitr — Chand Raat, the end of Ramadan, "meethi Eid" and sheer khurma. This page is built for Eid-ul-Adha specifically: qurbani, the days of Hajj, and greetings that mention sacrifice and pilgrims rather than the fast breaking.
Yes. Every card opens with a starter Urdu greeting already on it, but the text box is fully editable — clear it and type your own message, or add a name.
Download the PNG, then share it from your phone's gallery to WhatsApp Status, Instagram Stories, or any messaging app.
Yes. Every background here is an original UrduSaaz design, not a repurposed stock template, and each one is built with enough contrast and safe margin for Urdu Nastaliq text to stay readable.