Discover the joy of celebrating Diwali while staying mindful of the environment. Embrace sustainable practices and eco-friendly alternatives to create a festive atmosphere that illuminates not only your home but also the world around you.
Discover the profound significance of Diwali, the festival of lights, and how it embodies the triumph of good over evil, knowledge over ignorance, and hope over despair. Join us as we delve into the cultural and spiritual significance of this joyous Hindu celebration.
Diwali season is so special for the many wonderful things it brings in the lives of people. Lakshmi pooja is the most important aspect of Diwali that no household can afford to miss if you want to get the most out of Diwali celebrations.
During Dhanteras, people decorate their homes with flowers, diyas, candles and fairy lights. They also deep clean their homes to get rid of any negative energy. They buy auspicious items like gold, silver, brass and copper commodities.
Diwali Puja Vidhi Step 1: Purify your home - Diwali cleaning is very important. Clean every corner of your house. After cleaning, sprinkle Gangajal (holy water from river Ganga) to purify the surrounding.
Day 1- Vasu Baras- On the first day of celebration, cows and calves, sacred animals in the country, are worshiped and all homes are carefully cleaned. On Day 2- Dhan Teras- The second day of Diwali celebrates the birth of God Dhanvantri.
Many tales are associated with Diwali, which is celebrated between mid-October and mid-November in myriad ways by people all over India. But what unites celebrants is the essence of the occasion - the shared signs, symbols and icons that signify illumination in the hearts of believers the world over.
Lord Rama is the main focus of the Ramayana, with the Hindu god leaving his kingdom to live in exile for 14 years. While in exile, his wife Sita was kidnapped by the demon king, Ravana (who was the king of Lanka – or Sri Lanka as it’s now known).
Besan Ladoo or Besan Laddu is a popular, one of the best and easy Indian sweet recipes prepared using gram flour or chickpea flour as the main ingredient. These laddus are served or distributed to friends and family during special occasions such as Diwali, Ganesh Chaturthi, and Birthdays.
Diwali (or Deepavali in Sanskrit) means "a row of lights". Diwali signifies the new beginnings and the victory of good over evil and light over darkness.
This Diwali, celebrate the festival of lights by bringing home farm fresh flowers that will instantly brighten up your space! We are offering a wide range of toranas for your doors, garlands, special packages for all your puja needs and specially curated premium flower boxes and other unique traditional flower offerings! Make this Diwali truly special: https://rosebazaar.in/collections/diwali-celebration?page=1
