These aren't standard mailing envelopes — they're built specifically to hold cash. In Pakistan, giving money at Eid (Eidi), weddings (shagun or salami), and other family occasions is its own tradition, and a plain white envelope rarely does it justice. Our truck art envelopes are digitally printed with the same bold, colorful patterns found on Pakistan's decorated trucks, sized and designed specifically for handing over currency notes rather than folded letters.
The collection splits into two clear categories. Post Ramadan our eid mubarak envelopes come in red, green, and mandala-print designs, made for giving Eidi to children, siblings, or relatives during the holiday. For weddings and engagements, the shaadi mubarak envelope is designed for handing over shagun or salami at a nikkah, walima, or mehndi. Beyond the occasion-specific designs, our peacock, rickshaw, royal blue, pink flora, and purple dome envelopes work for any cash-gifting moment — birthdays, graduations, or just handing someone money without reaching for a plain bank envelope.
Every design is available as a single envelope if you only need one, or in packs of 6, 12, or 24 for families who hand out Eidi to multiple children or relatives, or for anyone hosting a wedding function where dozens of guests might be giving shagun. The premium assorted pack mixes multiple truck art designs into one set, useful if you want variety rather than committing to a single print.
Because each envelope carries genuine truck art or Eid-specific detailing rather than a generic floral pattern, they read immediately as Pakistani in a way that imported or plain envelopes don't — which matters if the money you're giving is meant to carry some cultural weight along with it, not just function as a wrapper.
