Rangoli Designs 2020
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Diwali Rangoli Designs 2020: Rangoli Ideas To Add Colours To Your Deepavali
- Friday November 13, 2020
- India News | Edited by Aditi Ghosh
Diwali or Deepavali is not just the festival of lights and sound. People decorate their houses with Rangoli during Deepavali. One of the most traditional art forms in the country, rangoli is known for bringing good luck and prosperity in the house.Creative and colourful rangolis symbolise special occasions.
- www.ndtv.com
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Navratri 2020: Rangoli Designs And Their Origin, A Pattern Each Day
- Monday October 19, 2020
- India News | Edited by Debjani Chatterjee
Rangoli designs for Navratri 2020 and their significance: Rangolis are unique to Indian culture. Rangolis symbolize festivities, cheer and a general sense of wellness around us. No Indian festival is complete without rangolis. During Navratri, rangolis are special. The charm of this art form is its simplicity, the local materials used and the basic...
- www.ndtv.com
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Pongal Festival 2020: Wishes You Can Share On Harvest Fesival
- Wednesday January 15, 2020
- India News | Edited by Richa Taneja
Pongal in 2020: The first day of the festival is known as -Bhogi- and is dedicated to Indra, the god of rain. On this holy day, people throw old and neglected things and concentrate on new things.
- www.ndtv.com
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Happy Pongal: Kolam, Rangoli Designs For Pongal Festival
- Tuesday January 14, 2020
- India News | Edited by Richa Taneja
Pongal 2020: Pongal is mainly celebrated to convey appreciation to the Sun God for a good harvest. It is celebrated by boiling the first rice of the season and corresponds with Makar Sankranti, a pan-Indian solar festival.
- www.ndtv.com
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Pongal Festival 2020: Dates, History, Importance Of The Harvest Festival
- Sunday January 12, 2020
- India News | Edited by Richa Taneja
Pongal in 2020: Pongal is mainly celebrated to offer prayers to the Sun God for a good harvest. The festival, which is celebrated over four days, coincides with Makar Sankranti, which is celebrated in north India and begins a day after Lohri this year.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Diwali Rangoli Designs 2020: Rangoli Ideas To Add Colours To Your Deepavali
- Friday November 13, 2020
- India News | Edited by Aditi Ghosh
Diwali or Deepavali is not just the festival of lights and sound. People decorate their houses with Rangoli during Deepavali. One of the most traditional art forms in the country, rangoli is known for bringing good luck and prosperity in the house.Creative and colourful rangolis symbolise special occasions.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Navratri 2020: Rangoli Designs And Their Origin, A Pattern Each Day
- Monday October 19, 2020
- India News | Edited by Debjani Chatterjee
Rangoli designs for Navratri 2020 and their significance: Rangolis are unique to Indian culture. Rangolis symbolize festivities, cheer and a general sense of wellness around us. No Indian festival is complete without rangolis. During Navratri, rangolis are special. The charm of this art form is its simplicity, the local materials used and the basic...
- www.ndtv.com
-
Pongal Festival 2020: Wishes You Can Share On Harvest Fesival
- Wednesday January 15, 2020
- India News | Edited by Richa Taneja
Pongal in 2020: The first day of the festival is known as -Bhogi- and is dedicated to Indra, the god of rain. On this holy day, people throw old and neglected things and concentrate on new things.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Happy Pongal: Kolam, Rangoli Designs For Pongal Festival
- Tuesday January 14, 2020
- India News | Edited by Richa Taneja
Pongal 2020: Pongal is mainly celebrated to convey appreciation to the Sun God for a good harvest. It is celebrated by boiling the first rice of the season and corresponds with Makar Sankranti, a pan-Indian solar festival.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Pongal Festival 2020: Dates, History, Importance Of The Harvest Festival
- Sunday January 12, 2020
- India News | Edited by Richa Taneja
Pongal in 2020: Pongal is mainly celebrated to offer prayers to the Sun God for a good harvest. The festival, which is celebrated over four days, coincides with Makar Sankranti, which is celebrated in north India and begins a day after Lohri this year.
- www.ndtv.com