Angled view of the Diwali potli hamper with sealed packs of cashews, pistachios and almonds, wrapped hand-painted diyas and a mandala-printed Diwali card
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Shagun — Diwali Potli Gift Hamper | Almonds, Cashews, Pista, Chocolates & 2 Hand-Painted Diyas

The wrapping is the second gift Almost every Diwali gift in this bracket arrives in something the recipient throws away — a printed carton, a cellophane sleeve, a thin drawstring pouch with a raw seam inside. Ten minutes after it is opened, the packaging is...

Rs. 499

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Ordering 25+ for your team? Get bulk pricing

Rs. 499
Hand-packed in Kolkata

Every ribbon tied by a person, not a machine

Free personalisation

Name, note & card included on every order

Damage-free promise

Broken in transit? We reship free, no questions

02 · Good to Know

Before you gift it

Everything worth knowing — sizes, shelf life, branding, shipping — in one place.

Shipping & delivery
Bulk & branding

From 25 units: logo on the box, branded ribbon and a custom card. GST invoice on every business order — see corporate gifting for tiers and sampling.

Care & sustainability

The keepsake box is reusable and all packaging is plastic-free kraft and cloth. Explore the full eco-friendly gift range.

Product details

Description
1. The Diwali Gift Whose Packaging Outlives the Festival

The potli is the reason this hamper exists. Everywhere else in this price bracket the pouch is a wrapper — thin, unlined, stitched to be opened once. This one is hand-stitched in turquoise satin with a gold foil lattice print and sequin work, finished with a pearl-bead trim right around the base and a rigid ring handle strung with gold and pearl beads. It is a bag, not a bag-shaped wrapper. A week after Diwali the dry fruit is gone and the potli is still in use — which means your gift is still visible in December. Pick your quantity and we will hold stock against your date.

2. Three Nuts, Three Sealed Packs, Three Stated Weights

Fifty grams of almonds, fifty of cashews, fifty of pistachios — each in its own sealed pack with its own printed label, not raked together into a mixed tray where the almonds go first and the rest sits. That decision is practical rather than decorative: three packs can be opened across three days, offered to three different visitors, or split between two households. It also gives you something to forward. When somebody in finance asks what is in the box, the answer is a list with numbers in it, and that is a much shorter conversation than "assorted dry fruits".

3. Two Hand-Painted Diyas, Which Is the Part That Gets Used That Night

Most affordable Diwali hampers put in a diya because the category expects one, and it is a machine-pressed lamp under a spray of gold. These two are hand-painted — red body, gold points around the rim, a pink centre well, a swastik on one — and each arrives sealed in its own sleeve so the paint reaches the recipient intact. They are the item that comes out of the potli first, on the evening it matters, and the one the recipient's family actually touches.

4. The Diwali Dry Fruits Hamper Under 500 You Order Eighty Of

There is a specific problem this hamper solves: the twenty to two hundred people you owe a Diwali gift and cannot shop for individually — staff, drivers, house help, the society desk, small vendors, the office floor. The usual answer is a sweet box that is forgotten by Bhai Dooj, or a hamper you cannot afford at that count. This is neither. It reads as a considered, festive, textile-and-nuts gift at a count where most gifting stops being possible, and it is ready to ship rather than made to order. Send us your headcount and your delivery date and we will confirm the schedule in writing.

5. The Card Is Where Your Name Goes

A printed Diwali greeting card ships inside every potli. On the satin face of the bag there is no honest branding method — sequins and foil print will not take a clean logo, and we would rather say that than promise it and produce two hundred bad ones. The card will, because it is already a printed object: your message and your mark go on it at artwork stage, with no lead time added and nothing to test. On a large enough run a printed satin ribbon tag can be added at the drawstring as a second surface, subject to a sample. Send your logo as vector artwork and we will show you the card before anything is printed.
What's inside
1x Hand-Stitched Printed Potli with Beaded Ring Handle & Pearl Trim
1x Almonds — 50g, Sealed and Labelled
1x Cashews — 50g, Sealed and Labelled
1x Pistachios — 50g, Sealed and Labelled
10x Chocolates — Foil-Wrapped, Sealed and Labelled
2x Hand-Painted Diwali Diyas, Individually Sleeved
1x Printed Diwali Greeting Card
Specifications
  • Potli bag - One hand-stitched drawstring potli in turquoise satin-weave fabric with a gold foil diamond-lattice print and sequin work
  • Potli trim - Pearl-bead trim around the full base seam, rigid ring handle strung with gold-tone metal and pearl beads, twin satin drawstring cords with a gold-tone cone tassel
  • Almonds - 50g, whole, sealed in a clear pack with a printed label
  • Cashews - 50g, whole, sealed in a clear pack with a printed label
  • Pistachios - 50g, in shell, sealed in a clear pack with a printed label
  • Chocolates - 10 pieces, foil-wrapped, sealed in a clear pack with a printed label
  • Diyas - 2 pieces, hand-painted, each sealed in its own clear sleeve
  • Greeting card - One printed Diwali greeting card, supplied inside the potli
  • Packaging - The potli is the packaging; no box, tray, foam insert or shred filler is used
  • Allergens - Contains tree nuts: almonds, cashews and pistachios. The chocolate composition has not been specified to us, so ask before ordering if allergies are a concern
  • Dispatch - Ready to ship
  • Personalisation - The greeting card carries your message and mark; the potli fabric does not take a print
  • Pricing - Bulk pricing shared on request once quantity, branding requirement and delivery date are confirmed
Item info
● Hand-Stitched Potli – The gift and the packaging in one object. Turquoise satin-weave under a gold foil diamond-lattice print with sequin work, a pearl-bead trim run right around the base seam so the bottom edge holds its shape, and a rigid ring handle strung with gold-tone metal and pearl beads. Twin satin drawstrings close the neck and finish in a gold-tone cone tassel. It is reused for weddings, pujas and evenings out long after the dry fruit is gone.
● Almonds, Cashews & Pistachios – Fifty grams of each, in three separate sealed packs with printed labels rather than one mixed tray. Three packs open across three days, go out to three different visitors, or split between two households. The almonds do not get picked out first.
● Chocolates – Ten foil-wrapped pieces, sealed in their own labelled pack.
● Hand-Painted Diyas – Two shallow oil lamps painted by hand: red body, gold points around the rim, a pink centre well, and a swastik motif on one. Painted rather than sprayed over a mould, so no two sit exactly alike. Each arrives sealed in its own clear sleeve so the paint reaches the recipient intact.
● Diwali Greeting Card – A printed festive card, supplied inside the potli. This is the surface your message and your mark go on for a corporate run.
● Packaging – The potli is the packaging. No box, no tray, no foam insert and no shred filler, so opening the gift produces nothing to throw away.
Perfect for
Diwali Gifts · Diwali Gifts Under 500 · Deepavali Gifts · Dhanteras Gifts · Bhai Dooj Gifts · Diwali Gifts for Employees · Diwali Gifts for Staff · Diwali Client Gifts · Diwali Corporate Gifts in Bulk · Diwali Gifts for Her · Diwali Return Gifts · Laxmi Puja Gifts · Housewarming Gifts
Additional information
WHY A HAMPER UNDER 500 USUALLY DISAPPOINTS, AND WHY THIS ONE DOES NOT

The standard advice in this bracket is to send one good single item rather than a hamper, and the advice is usually right. A hamper under 500 is normally four small things arranged to fill a box — a token diya, twenty grams of something, a sachet, a card — and the moment the lid comes off the recipient counts them. Padding is obvious to whoever opens it, and it is worse than sending less.

This one is built the other way round. There is no box to fill, because the potli is the container and the container is the most valuable thing in the set. Everything else sits inside it: three sealed dry fruits at fifty grams each, ten chocolates, two hand-painted diyas. Nothing is in here to occupy space, and nothing had to be shrunk to make room. That is the whole difference between a hamper at this price and a box at this price.

WHY THE POTLI IS THE PRODUCT AND THE DRY FRUIT IS THE EXPECTATION

Nobody is surprised by dry fruit at Diwali, and no listing should pretend otherwise. Almonds, cashews and pistachios are what the festival runs on, and their job in a hamper is to be correct — right weights, sealed, clearly labelled — not to be interesting. What decides whether a gift in this bracket is remembered is the object that stays in the house afterwards, and in almost every affordable Diwali hamper on the market that object does not exist. The box is recycled, the sleeve is binned, the tray goes out with it.

A potli is the one piece of Diwali packaging with a life after the festival, and only if it is actually made as a bag. This one is: hand-stitched, gathered at the neck on twin satin cords, carried on a rigid ring handle strung with gold-tone and pearl beads, with a pearl-bead trim run right around the base seam so the bottom edge holds its shape instead of collapsing. It gets reused for weddings, for pujas, as an evening pouch, as the thing a small piece of jewellery lives in. That is the whole argument for this hamper, and it is why the potli is listed first in the contents rather than described as packaging.

ON THE FOIL PRINT AND THE SEQUINS

The turquoise face carries a gold foil print laid out as a diamond lattice, each diamond holding a small four-petal motif, with sequins set into the print so the surface catches light rather than lying flat. Foil on satin is a warmer finish than embroidery at this scale and it does not snag, which matters for something that gets handled and packed away and brought out again. It is also the reason the bag cannot be logo-printed, which is dealt with honestly further down.

ABOUT THE DRY FRUIT AND WHY IT IS IN THREE PACKS

Fifty grams each of almonds, cashews and pistachios, each sealed separately with its own printed label. A mixed tray looks generous in a photograph and behaves badly in a house: it gets picked over, the almonds go first, and what is left is offered to nobody. Three sealed packs can be opened one at a time across the week, set out for different visitors, or split between two households.

Store them somewhere dry and out of direct sun, and finish an opened pack within a reasonable period as you would any loose dry fruit. Ten foil-wrapped chocolates come in their own sealed pack alongside.

WHAT WE HAVE NOT BEEN TOLD, AND WILL NOT GUESS

You will not find the potli's dimensions or fabric composition on this page, nor the diyas' material or diameter, nor a net packed weight, a shelf life, a chocolate composition or an FSSAI licence number. None of those has been stated to us in a form we would stand behind in writing, and a confident-sounding guess is worse than a blank, because the specification block is the only instrument you have for judging something you cannot pick up.

Two of those gaps matter more than the others and we would rather raise them than bury them. This hamper contains tree nuts — almonds, cashews and pistachios — so if a recipient has a nut allergy, ask us before ordering rather than relying on this page. And the chocolate's composition has not been specified to us, which means milk and soy are unconfirmed rather than absent. Ask us for any measurement or detail you need and we will check the actual product and tell you what it says.

THE DIYAS, AND WHY TWO IS THE RIGHT NUMBER

Two hand-painted diyas, each sealed in its own sleeve. Two is deliberate: a pair flanks a doorway, a threshold or a rangoli, which is where a diya is actually placed, and a single lamp always looks like half of something. They are painted by hand rather than sprayed over a press mould, so no two are identical and the gold rim work sits slightly differently on each.

Fill the well with oil and use a cotton wick. Let a new diya sit for a few minutes after filling before it is lit, and wipe it out once it has cooled rather than washing the painted surface.

GIFTING THIS IN BULK

This is the hamper for the long list. Staff and housekeeping, drivers, the security desk, small vendors, the office floor, society gifting, apartment committees, and the return gifts at a Diwali card party. It is ready to ship rather than made to order, which is the difference between a Diwali gifting decision you can still make in October and one you cannot.

Send your headcount and the date the boxes have to be at the address, and we will confirm the dispatch schedule in writing before anything moves. On any run of size the delivery date is agreed first and worked backwards from, because Diwali does not move and a gift that arrives on the wrong side of it is worth nothing.

PUTTING YOUR NAME ON IT

The greeting card is the surface. It is already a printed object, so your message and your mark go on it at artwork stage with no lead time added and no material test required — and it is the piece that gets read, which is more than can be said for most branded surfaces. Send vector artwork — AI, EPS, PDF or SVG — so the mark scales cleanly. If all you have is a PNG or JPG, send the largest clean version and we will tell you honestly whether it holds at size or needs redrawing first.

The sequence is always artwork approval, then a printed preview of the card, then the full run. On a large enough order a printed satin ribbon tag can be added at the drawstring as a second surface — that one is subject to a sample first, because the tag has to sit against the cords without fighting the tassel.
Returns
Hampers are not eligible for return, exchange or refund, and branded units are non-returnable once produced. The only exception is a hamper damaged in transit, which must be reported to the delivery partner at the time of delivery so the claim can be raised.
Please note
Store the dry fruit somewhere dry and out of direct sun, and finish an opened pack within a reasonable period as you would any loose dry fruit. Fill the diyas with lamp oil and use a cotton wick; let a filled diya stand a moment before lighting it, and wipe it out once cooled rather than washing the painted surface. Keep the potli away from damp, spot-clean the satin rather than washing it, and store it flat so the pearl trim does not crease.

Contains tree nuts — almonds, cashews and pistachios. The chocolate composition has not been specified to us. If your recipient has a nut allergy, please check with us before ordering.

CUSTOMIZE IT — LOGOS, BRANDING & BULK ORDERS.

Your message and your mark print on the greeting card that ships inside every potli, at artwork stage and with no lead time added. The potli's satin and sequin face will not take a clean print and we do not offer it there. On a large run a printed satin ribbon tag can be added at the drawstring, subject to a sample. Share your quantity, your delivery date and your logo file on WhatsApp and we will come back with the card proof and a confirmed dispatch schedule.
FAQs

Questions, answered

12
1What exactly is inside this Diwali potli hamper?
A hand-stitched printed potli, 50g each of almonds, cashews and pistachios in separate sealed packs, 10 chocolates, two hand-painted diyas and a Diwali greeting card.
2Is the potli reusable, or is it just packaging?
It is a real bag. Hand-stitched satin with a drawstring neck, a rigid beaded ring handle and a pearl-bead trim around the base, so it carries and closes properly.
3Are the dry fruits packed together or separately?
Separately. Almonds, cashews and pistachios each come sealed in their own labelled pack, so one can be opened without exposing the other two.
4Are the diyas really hand-painted?
Yes. Both are painted by hand rather than sprayed over a mould, so the gold rim work sits slightly differently on each, and both arrive sealed in their own clear sleeves.
5Do the diyas come with wicks or oil?
This has not been confirmed to us yet, so please ask before ordering rather than assuming. Any cotton wick and standard lamp oil will work with them.
6Does this hamper contain nuts or other allergens?
Yes. It contains tree nuts: almonds, cashews and pistachios. The chocolate composition has not been specified to us, so check with us first if allergies are a concern.
7Can we order these in bulk for employees and staff?
Yes, that is what this hamper is built for. It is ready to ship rather than made to order. Send your headcount and your delivery date on WhatsApp and we will confirm the schedule.
8Can our company logo go on it?
On the greeting card, yes, at artwork stage with no added lead time. The potli's satin and sequin face will not take a clean print, so we do not offer it there.
9Is the potli always turquoise?
The photographed hamper is turquoise with a gold foil print. Please confirm the colour with us when you place a bulk order, as availability across a large run can vary.
10Is this a good Diwali gift under 500 for staff and employees?
Yes, that is what it is built for. Ready to ship, and it holds a reusable potli, three sealed dry fruits, chocolates and two diyas at a count where most gifting stops.
11Most Diwali hampers under 500 feel padded. Why is this one different?
Because there is no box to fill. The potli is the container and the most valuable item in the set, so nothing is in here to occupy space or make the box look fuller.
12How early should a corporate Diwali order be placed?
As early as you can. This hamper carries food, so it has dates on it and needs a real lead time. Share your headcount and delivery dates and we will work backwards from them.