AI Music
Holidays
Diyas in every window, the rangoli at the door, the whole family home — a Diwali song with their names in it, sung with real vocals and ready in a minute.
Make this songYour first song is free — no card needed.
The date changes from country to country and from year to year — here it is where you are.
| 2026 | 2027 | 2028 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| India | November 8 | October 29 | October 17 |
| Singapore | November 8 | October 29 | October 17 |
Diwali, the festival of lights, is when homes are cleaned and lit with rows of diyas, rangoli bloom at the doorstep, Lakshmi is welcomed in, and boxes of mithai travel between neighbours. It is celebrated across India and by families from London to Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Toronto and Durban — as Deepavali in the south and in Malaysia, alongside Tihar in Nepal and Bandi Chhor Divas for Sikhs. However your family keeps it, it is the night light wins and everyone comes home.
Add a song to the sweets and new clothes. Write in your family's names, how your house celebrates and what you wish them this year; the lyrics are written around those details and sung with real vocals in Hindi, English, Tamil, Bengali, Gujarati or many other languages. Play it at the puja, at the party or on a video call home.
Pop, EDM · 2:33
“An upbeat, festive Indian pop Diwali song for our whole family. My sister Anjali makes the rangoli every year, Dadi makes sweet laddoos for the whole street, and Papa untangles the lights on the balcony and says it's the last year. My brother Arjun lives far away this year, so the song is for him too. Wish everyone a bright new year, and put “Happy Diwali” and “together tonight” in the chorus.”
Everyone's names and family titles — Dadi, Nani, Mummy-Papa, Bhaiya, Didi, the cousins who turn up only for Diwali.
Your home's light: the diyas on the balcony rail, the fairy lights Papa untangles every year, the akash kandil in the window.
The rangoli and who designs it — and who always smudges it.
The sweets that mean Diwali in your house: kaju katli, besan laddoo, gulab jamun, Mummy's homemade chakli or murukku.
A wish for the year ahead: new beginnings, the new home, the new job, health for the grandparents — Diwali is a new year for many families.
Someone far away: the brother in New Jersey, the daughter in her first job in Bengaluru, the friend celebrating in a hostel room.
A line of blessing, if you like — “Shubh Deepavali” or a few words for Lakshmi — kept simple and sincere.
Light it up, light it up, every diya in a row,
Anjali on the rangoli, Dadi's sweets all aglow,
from Delhi to New Jersey, we're together tonight —
Happy Diwali, family, you're my festival of light.
Diwali has room for both moods. For parties, a bright Bollywood-style pop or EDM track with dhol and a big chorus suits the night of fireworks and card games. For the puja or for grandparents, ask for a calmer, devotional feel — harmonium, tabla, a gentle voice — and keep the words about light, gratitude and the family. Mixing Hindi and English (or your mother tongue and English) feels natural for many families, especially for the ones growing up abroad.
Names, memories, the mood you want. Skip anything you like.
Lyrics, melody, vocals and cover art — composed around your answers.
Download the MP3, share the link, or play it right there.
Yes. Songs are sung in more than 40 languages, including Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Gujarati, Marathi, Telugu and Punjabi, and you can write the description in English.
Yes — mention what your family says or sings at the puja, and the lyrics can include a short blessing. Keep the description clear about the tone you want, devotional or festive.
Yes. The songs you make may be used personally and commercially, so a song for your team, shop or clients is fine.
Yes. Describe how your family marks it — the oil bath and new clothes of a South Indian Deepavali, Tihar's garlands for crows, dogs and cows, the Golden Temple lit up for Bandi Chhor Divas — and the lyrics follow your tradition.
Yes, the first song is free for a new account, no card required. After that, songs use credits from a subscription or a one-off pack.
Tell it who it’s for and what happened. We’ll handle the rest.