DIWALI THIS TIME

 

DIWALI THIS TIME:

This time Diwali festival heads off just after Dashain as usual and brings joy and prosperity to all men kind. By making Rangoli in front of Door , making unique colorful and with lights showing their house with decorations. So , every houses are showing that just like  we are succeed in making society greater in comparison with m other. Here , in Hinduism this festival reveal after great goddess Durga  mata won the battle between demon and god . After all , goddess defeat the demon and everybody celebrating in the name of victory of goddess . Nowadays, people who are belongs to Hinduism , are celebrating wherever , they are in the world . every people in the world worship goddess mata Durga , in this festival .

 

Diwali also called Tihar in Nepali , Dipawali or Yamapanchak. Tihar is analogous to the Indian festival of Diwali , the festival of lights, but some significant differences.

Like with Diwali, Tihar is marked by lighting diyo inside and outside the home but unlike the Indian festival, the five days of Tihar include celebration and worship of the four creatures associated with the Hindu god of death Yama, with the final day reserved for people themselves. According to the Vikram Samvat calendar, the festival begins with Kaag (crow) Tihar on Trayodashi tithi of Kartika krishna paksa (the 13th day of the waning moon) and ends with Bhai Tika on Dwitiya tithi of Kartika sukla paksa every year.

Rangoli is an art form that originates from in the Indian subcontinent, in which patterns are created on the floor or a tabletop using materials such as powdered lime stone, red ochre, dry rice flour, coloured sand, squartz powder , flower petals , and coloured rocks. It is an everyday practice in Hindu households, however the colours are preferred during festivals and other important celebrations as it is time consuming. Rangolis are usually made during Diwali or Tihar, Onam, Pongal and other Hindu festivals in the Indian subcontinent, and are most often made during Diwali. Designs are passed from one generation to the next, keeping both the art form and the tradition alive.