Hari Raya greeting cards: a nostalgic touch in a digital world


By AGENCY

Parents can introduce the timeless joy of sending Hari Raya greeting cards to children by encouraging them to create personalised messages and designs, fostering creativity and meaningful connections. Photo: The Star/Filepic

More than two decades ago, festive celebrations were incomplete without the cherished tradition of sending greeting cards to family, relatives, friends, colleagues and business associates.

Youngsters, in particular, would eagerly await the arrival of the postman bearing cards from their friends and loved ones, and, sometimes, even local celebrities. In the run-up to Hari Raya Aidilfitri, it was quite common for pop culture fans to send Hari Raya cards to their favourite singers or film stars, who would reciprocate their gesture.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!

Next In Culture

KL theatre performance interrogates the effectiveness of the death penalty
P. Ramlee cracks the jokes, MPO strikes the notes - 'Madu Tiga' like you’ve never heard
David Bowie's childhood home in London is set to open to the public next year
Erich von Daniken, Swiss writer who spawned alien archaeology, dies at 90
Tokyo boosts its support for accessibility to arts for people with disabilities
Arts festival faces exodus after dropping Palestinian-Australian author
In China, immersive bookshops take readers - and their selfies - on literary adventures
Edith Renfrow Smith, who witnessed a century of Black American history, dies at 111
TikTok users can’t get enough of Prague library's endless book tower
Weekend for the arts: 'Amadeus Live', 'Rupa' exhibition, 'Kelah Buku'

Others Also Read