A handwritten letter club

Your inbox is full.
Your letterbox isn't.

Every month, a real letter — handwritten, hand-painted, sealed with wax — travels from my desk to your door. No screens. No notifications. Just paper, words, and the quiet pleasure of something made for you.

Delivered anywhere in India ✉

· · ·

What arrives

Every envelope is a small world

The letter
1 to 3 pages, handwritten. Personal, reflective, rooted in the season.
Original artwork
Hand-painted watercolour sheet. Frameable. A keepsake, not a flyer.
Something to do
A colouring sheet, a bingo card, a playlist QR. Something for your hands.
The envelope itself
Kraft paper, wax seal, hand-calligraphed address. It begins before you open it.
June's theme was the monsoon. Inside: a letter about rain and petrichor, a hand-painted cloud, a monsoon bingo card, a colouring sheet, and a QR code linking to a curated rainy-day playlist.

How it works

Simple as sending a letter

1
You subscribe Pick a plan below. Share your name and mailing address. That's all we need.
2
Harneet writes to you Each month has a theme. The letter is written for that season, that mood, and made entirely by hand.
3
It arrives at your door A fat little envelope, sealed in wax. Somewhere between a gift and a letter from an old friend.
4
You keep it The artwork is frameable. The letter is re-readable. Nothing expires.

Subscribe

Choose your plan

Pay once, receive every month. The longer you stay, the more you save.

Monthly

400

per letter

400 total

3 months

367

per letter

1,100 total

Save 100

Most popular

6 months

333

per letter

2,000 total

Save 400

12 months

300

per letter

3,600 total

Save 1,200

1 month Rs 400  
3 months Rs 1,100 Save Rs 100
6 months Rs 2,000 Save Rs 400
12 months Rs 3,600 Save Rs 1,200

Your address is used only to send your letters. Nothing else, ever.

About

A letter from Harneet

I started Daak Sahiba because I wanted to reclaim something real. We are drowning in notifications, inboxes, and content that disappears in a scroll. I wanted to make something that stays.

The name came from two things: Daak, the Hindi word for post, for the whole tradition of letters travelling across India; and Sahiba, the respectful address you give someone you hold in regard, like "Doctor Sahiba." Together, they mean something like a postmaster of the heart. Someone who sends letters because they genuinely care who is on the other end.

Every month I sit down with good paper, a pen, and a season. I write. I paint. I fold, seal with wax, and send. It is slow on purpose. It is analog on purpose. And it is made for one person at a time, even when many people receive it.

With love,
Harneet

@daaksahiba Letters in progress, seasonal peeks, the world behind the wax seal