Happy Diwali

By- Ranveer Rathi, Devansh Tomar, Tanishq, Ansh Rana, Vedic Phatak
 Why is Diwali celebrated?

Diwali is celebrated to mark the victory of light over

darkness and good over evil. It commemorates Lord
Rama's return to Ayodhya after defeating Ravana,
symbolizing righteousness prevailing. It's a time to
worship Goddess Lakshmi for prosperity, and different
communities have varying cultural and religious
reasons for celebrating this festival.
 Decoration for Diwali

Diwali decorations are a colorful and essential part of the festival.

They include intricate rangoli designs at the entrance, clay diyas
and candles throughout the house, strings of electric lights,
decorative paper lanterns, flower garlands, door hangings,
decorative candles and holders, wall hangings, artwork, idols of
deities, vibrant fabrics, balloons, and more. These decorations
create a vibrant, festive, and welcoming ambiance, symbolizing
the triumph of light and good over darkness and evil .
 Firecracker's Right or
Wrong

Traditionally, firecrackers were a part of

Diwali celebrations, symbolizing the
triumph of light. However, due to
environmental and health concerns,
there's a growing trend toward eco-
friendly or reduced use of firecrackers,
with some regions implementing bans or
restrictions. Many people are choosing to
celebrate Diwali without fireworks for a
cleaner environment.
 Sweets and Cuisine
Diwali is known for its delicious sweets and
cuisine, including a wide range of traditional
Indian sweets like ladoos and barfis, savory
snacks, special rice dishes, and regional
delicacies. Festive meals often feature a mix of
sweet and savory dishes, reflecting the richness
of Indian culinary traditions.
शुभ दीपावली