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Do you like making creative rangoli designs? If yes, then you should definitely try out the best and unique rangoli designs suggested by us. Stylesatlife offers you the best-in-class designs along with the proper technique to make these designs.
Before making a rangoli design one needs to understand the concept of rangoli, its evolution, types and importance. Rangolis hold a unique stand in our society. It is an art and is often used in collaboration with welcoming a particular festival or a special event.
Rangoli is a creative decorative design made in the grounds or entrance of your houses during festivals or special events. Rangoli is an Indian tradition which is followed since ages. People belonging to different creed, castes and religions follow this tradition.
Rangoli Designs are of different types. They are classified into free hand rangoli design, Dots Rangoli Design, Flower Rangoli Design, Ganesh Rangoli and much more. All of these are full of colors and life!
Following are the 30 simple and easy to make rangoli designs which one can easily make at home without taking much time. Choose the perfect one for your special occasion and get started.
This unique design is a perfect choice for festivals like Holi or Diwali. This petals rangoli design goes well with colorful festivals and bright lights. Also, the diya’s placed on the sides of the design make a perfect combination for Diwali. It even gives a bright look to the whole design and makes it stand out from others. The combination of pink and yellow colors points out the contrast chosen exclusively for this design. This design is easy to make and takes hardly an hour or two.
Rangoli Pics
The religious significance of Diwali varies regionally within India, depending on the school of Hindu philosophy, regional myths, legends, and beliefs.
Many see Diwali honouring the return of the lord Rama, his wife Sita and his brother Lakshmana from exile, as told in the ancient Hindu epic called the Ramayana. To some, Diwali marks the return of Pandavas after 12 years of Vanvas and one year of agyatavas in the other ancient Hindu epic called the Mahabharata. Many other Hindus believe Diwali is linked to the celebration of Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity, and wife of deity Vishnu. The five day festival of Diwali begins on the day Lakshmi was born from the churning of cosmic ocean of milk during the tug of war between the forces of good and forces of evil; the night of Diwali is the day Lakshmi chose Vishnu as her husband and then married him.[16][31] Some Hindus offer pujas to additional or alternate deities such as Kali, Ganesha, Saraswati, and Kubera. Other Hindus believe that Diwali is the day Vishnu came back to Lakshmi and their abode in the Vaikuntha; so those who worship Lakshmi receive the benefit of her good mood, and therefore are blessed with mental, physical and material well-being during the year ahead.[32]
In India's eastern region, such as West Bengal, Lakshmi is not worshipped, only deity Kali is worshipped and the festival is called Kali Puja.[33][34] In India's Braj and north central regions, deity Krishna is recognized. People mark Mount Govardhan, and celebrate legends about Krishna. In other regions, the feast of Annakoot is celebrated, with 56 or 108 different cuisines prepared, offered to Krishna, then shared and celebrated by the local community.
In West, South and certain Northern parts of India, the festival of Diwali marks the start of a new Hindu year. Along with Goddess Lakshmi, offerings are made to Ganesha who symbolizes ethical beginnings and fearless remover of obstacles; Saraswati who symbolizes music, literature and learning; and Kubera who symbolizes book keeping, treasury and wealth management.[16]
Religious significance in Jainism[edit]
Main article: Diwali (Jainism)
Diwali has special significance in Jainism. Lord Mahavira, the last of the Jain Tirthankar of this era, attained Nirvana or Moksh on this day at Pavapuri on 15 October 527 BCE, on Chaturdashi of Kartika. According to the Kalpasutra by Acharya Bhadrabahu, 3rd century BC, many gods were present there, illuminating the darkness.[25] Therefore, Jains celebrate Diwali as a day of remembering Mahavira.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
Rangoli Pics Rangoli Designs Ranaut Kolam Designs with Dots Images with Dots Patters Designs with Flowers Photo.
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