Teej invitation cards for dar khane din and Teej celebrations
Invite sisters, friends and neighbours to the dar, the Teej geet and the dancing, with the Nepali date and one link that collects replies.
What goes on a Teej invitation card?
A Teej invitation card names the host, a family, a women’s group or an association, and invites guests to the dar, the feast held before the fasting day of Haritalika Teej. It gives the day in the Bikram Sambat calendar, the time, the venue and often a dress note such as red saree or pote.
Larger Teej celebrations list the programme: dar, Teej geet, dance and any cultural show, with a chief guest where there is one. One link lets every guest reply, so the host knows how many to cater for.
Updated 25 September 2026
Dar gathering or Teej programme
- A dar invitation is personal: the host, the day, the time, the address and a reply link.
- An association or school Teej programme lists the order of events, the chief guest and special guests.
- Red, green and gold with bangles, pote and flowers read as Teej at a glance.
The date as the family reads it
Haritalika Teej falls in Bhadra, on the third day of the bright fortnight, and the dar is usually eaten the day before. The card prints the Bikram Sambat date in Devanagari with the English date beneath it.
Designs to start from
See the full galleryFAQ
Teej cards: common questions
- What is dar khane din?
- Dar khane din is the day before Haritalika Teej when women gather to eat a rich feast, the dar, before the next day’s fast. Families, friends and women’s groups host it with music and dancing, and it is the most common reason to send a Teej invitation.
- What should a Teej celebration programme card include?
- The organiser’s name, the day and time, the venue, the order of events such as welcome, Teej geet, dance and dar, and the chief guest if one is invited. Add a dress note if the group has one and a reply link so organisers can count guests.
- Can the Teej card be written only in Nepali?
- Yes. Choose an all-Nepali design and every line, including the date, prints in Devanagari. Mixed designs keep the greeting in Nepali and the practical details in English for guests who read both.
Keep reading
- Dashain cardsInvite the family for tika or send Vijaya Dashami wishes with jamara, the Nepali date and the tika saait on one card.
- Puja invitationsInvite family and neighbours to the katha, the aarati and the prasad, with the puja time, the Nepali date and one link that collects replies.
- Event invitationsClean designs for a seminar, a product launch, a school’s annual day, a welcome programme or Teachers’ Day, with the programme and a reply link.
Make your card tonight
Pick a design, type the names and the date, and share the link. Free to start, RSVPs included.
Browse designs