π
Festival, Holiday & Celebration Emojis: Meanings & Codes
Celebrations unite humanity across cultures. From the sacred Diwali Diya Lamp (πͺ) and festive Christmas trees (π) to New Year party poppers (π), explore the precise Unicode codes and cultural traditions behind holiday emojis.
All Festivals & Holidays Emojis
16 symbols
π
Jack O Lantern
U+1F383
π
Christmas Tree
U+1F384
π
Father Christmas
U+1F385
π
π»
Father Christmas (Light Skin Tone)
U+1F385
π
πΌ
Father Christmas (Medium-Light Skin Tone)
U+1F385
π
π½
Father Christmas (Medium Skin Tone)
U+1F385
π
πΎ
Father Christmas (Medium-Dark Skin Tone)
U+1F385
π
πΏ
Father Christmas (Dark Skin Tone)
U+1F385
π
Menorah With Nine Branches
U+1F54E
π€Ά
Mother Christmas
U+1F936
π€Άπ»
Mother Christmas (Light Skin Tone)
U+1F936
π€ΆπΌ
Mother Christmas (Medium-Light Skin Tone)
U+1F936
π€Άπ½
Mother Christmas (Medium Skin Tone)
U+1F936
π€ΆπΎ
Mother Christmas (Medium-Dark Skin Tone)
U+1F936
π€ΆπΏ
Mother Christmas (Dark Skin Tone)
U+1F936
πͺ
Diya Lamp
U+1FA94
Festivals & Holidays FAQs
Which emoji is used for Diwali celebrations? βΎ
The Diya Lamp (πͺ) is the official Unicode emoji representing the traditional clay oil lamp lit during Diwali and Deepavali celebrations.
Are there dedicated pages for popular world festivals? βΎ
Yes! Browse our comprehensive World Festivals directory for curated emojis, festive wishes, and cultural etiquette for Diwali, Christmas, Eid, Halloween, Lunar New Year, and more.