Top Ten Indian Festivals

                                                Top Ten Indian Festival

                                    Diwali : - Festival Of Lights

                                                   Part:- 2

       

                                                            Introduction
One of the most important and widely observed holidays in India is Diwali, also known as the Festival of Lights. According to the Hindu lunar calendar, it is a Hindu festival that is observed every year in the months of October or November. The major day of Diwali is observed on the third of the festival's five days of celebration.
                                              Diwali

Diwali has very profound religious and cultural connotations. It is thought to commemorate the 14-year exile of Lord Rama, his wife Sita, and his brother Lakshman, as well as their triumph over the demonic monarch Ravana. Diwali is also commemorated in various regions of India as the day that Lord Krishna vanquished the demon king Narakasura. In addition, Diwali is observed as the start of the Hindu New Year.

People adorn their homes with candles, oil lamps, and vibrant lights during Diwali. They often use colored rice, flour, or flower petals to create elaborate rangoli patterns outside their dwellings. People dress up in new clothes, exchange gifts and sweets, and set off fireworks on the day of Diwali.

                                                          Religious Significance

Apart from the religious significance, Diwali also has a social significance. It is a time for people to come together and celebrate with their families, friends, and communities. It is a time to forget past grudges and renew relationships. It is a time for forgiveness and gratitude.

In recent times, there has been growing concern over the environmental impact of the fireworks and pollution caused by Diwali celebrations. As a result, many people are now opting for eco-friendly celebrations by using natural materials for decorations and avoiding fireworks.

                          Conclusion

In conclusion, Diwali is a celebration that is very important to Indian culture and religion. It is a season of joy, rebirth, and introspection. It is crucial to observe the event in a way that respects our environment and minimizes pollution as we work towards a more sustainable future

#Top Ten Indian Festival

#Diwali

                                                                     

                                                          

.

.