Learn about our Greetings Cards: Farbound.Net's range of Greetings Cards are created with the dual purpose of expressing sentiments as well as in spreading knowledge. The dimensions and size have been kept to the bare minimum so customers experience no issues in uploading and sending it via Email, WhatsApp, Facebook or Twitter. Once bought customers can use the Greetings Cards as many times as they want to and as long as they want to. Messages in Farbound.Net Prewritten cards are created to reveal some important aspect of the featured topic.

Farbound.Net Custom Greetings Card: With a Farbound.Net Custom Greetings Card customers can customize their cards with a Prewritten message from any other Farbound.Net Greetings Card. Pick a message from the list of complimentary Prewritten messages. Modify a Prewritten message to their liking. Take inspiration from a Prewritten message and create their own. Or add a message best suited for the occasion.

Adding a message to a Farbound.Net Custom Greetings Card: Customers can add their messages to a Farbound.Net Custom Greetings Card with Mobile Apps like - Google Photos, Adobe Express, Canva, Phonto, Picsart or Fotor.

History: This Greetings Card/Invitations Card/Invite for informal social occasions of all sorts including drink parties, features a photoart representation of a Rigvedic sage performing an invocation to deities and others with the intoxicating Soma juice during a Rigvedic fire ritual. The Rigveda composed between 1500- 1000 Bce is one of the oldest Vedic compositions. In essence, it is a voluminous collection of canonical text from the early Vedic period. The name 'Rigveda' is a coined Sanskrit name that combines the word ‘Rg’, which stands for Praise and the word ‘Veda’, which means knowledge - and means ‘Praise Knowledge’. This ancient literature was orally composed, memorized by rote and transmitted down generations for thousands of years. In its most complete form, the Rigveda comprises of approximately 1,028 suktas (hymns), 10,600 verses, 10, 000 stanzas and is organized into 10 Mandalas (or books). To browse stories on the Rigvedic times, see the Farbound.Net story: The indomitable Saraswati. From a river to a strong willed independent woman, the evolution of a Rigveda deity. and the Farbound.Net story: The wrath of God: Origin of Narashima and the rise of Vishnu and Vaishnavism.