A Friday greeting that is not the same image as last week.
Optional โ but add them now and every design below shows your photos instead of empty frames.
Not a card โ a page they scroll through. A sealed envelope opens onto your timeline, your reasons, your photos and a confetti finish. You pick one colour and the whole theme is built around it.
Designs made for Jumma Mubarak. Your name and message replace the sample text on the finished card.
You already picked a design above โ this is only if you would rather have a plain coloured card instead.
Every Friday the family group fills with the same three Jumma Mubarak images: a green dome, a crescent, a line of gold calligraphy. They are kind, and nobody minds them, but they are not from anyone in particular. This page is for sending something that is. The wishes below are grouped for family, friends and short status lines, with a set in Roman Urdu for the relatives who read it more easily than English, and every one of them was written for this site. If you want to go one step further, the card maker turns your message and a few of your own photos into a card that opens with the person's name, under crescent, lantern and mosque-skyline designs, and goes out as one link. Because Jumma comes every week, the simplest habit is the best one: pick one person who would like to hear from you, and send them something written for them.
Free Jumma Mubarak wishes you can copy in one tap โ or turn any of them into a personal animated card with the person's name using the generator above.
Jumma Mubarak, Ammi. May Allah keep you healthy and keep your duas for us answered. ๐
Jumma Mubarak to the whole family. May this Friday bring sukoon to every home in this group.
Jumma Mubarak, Abbu. Remembering you in my duas today, as you always remember us.
May Allah bless our family with peace, health and barakah this Friday and every Friday. Jumma Mubarak.
Jumma Mubarak! Keep me in your duas โ you're always in mine.
Jumma Mubarak, yaar. Hope the week ahead is lighter than the last one. ๐คฒ
Jumma Mubarak! A small reminder to slow down today and be grateful for what you have.
Jumma Mubarak. ๐
A blessed Friday to everyone. Jumma Mubarak.
Jumma Mubarak โ may every dua made today be accepted.
Friday, sukoon and gratitude. Jumma Mubarak. ๐คฒ
Jumma Mubarak! Allah aap ki har jaiz dua qubool farmaye. ๐
Aap sab ko Jumma Mubarak. Duaon mein yaad rakhiyega.
Jumma Mubarak, Allah aap ke ghar mein khushiyan aur barakat rakhe.
"Jumma" (Jumu'ah) is Friday, the day of the weekly congregational prayer, and "Mubarak" means blessed. Together it is simply "blessed Friday". Many people reply with "Jumma Mubarak" back, or "Khair Mubarak".
Friday morning or before the Jummah prayer is when most people send them. A message that arrives on Friday evening still reads fine, but the morning is when people are reading their family groups.
All three are spellings of the same Arabic word. "Jumma" is the common spelling in Pakistan and India, "Jumu'ah" is closer to the Arabic, and "Jummah" sits in between. Use whichever the person you are writing to uses.
There is a Roman Urdu group above โ Urdu written in English letters, which pastes straight into WhatsApp. If you prefer Urdu script, type it into the message field; the card shows whatever you write.
Yes. One link works for everyone who opens it, so post it in the group. Keep the message one the whole group can read; for something personal, make a second card for that person.
Yes, with no signup and no watermark. You choose whether the card lasts 7 or 14 days; the card is deleted automatically after expiry.
All cards are free with no signup and no watermark. The card is deleted automatically after expiry (7 or 14 days, which you choose). See our Privacy Policy and Disclaimer.