The GMC Sankranti Sambaralu event at NTR Municipal Corporation Stadium in Guntur saw the participation of 72 women in the rangoli and mehendi competitions, with prizes given to the top three winners. GMC Commissioner Puli Srinivasulu and MLA Galla Madhavi were present to witness the colorful display of creativity and tradition. This event is a reflection of Telugu culture and aims to preserve and celebrate old traditions.
This article showcases over 20 easy and simple Rangoli designs for Diwali, perfect for school students to express their artistic flair. Through creating traditional Rangoli, students can not only enhance their creativity but also gain a deeper appreciation for cultural heritage. This article also includes tips and ideas for students to experiment with different colors and arrangements, making each design unique.
As Diwali approaches, Google India has shared a unique and creative Rangoli design that not only showcases their brand logo but also includes a QR code for people to make payments through Google Pay. The video of the unconventional Rangoli has gone viral and garnered attention from Instagram users, who are now interested in creating their own cash-collecting Diwali Rangolis. However, some are skeptical of using this method as it may deter guests from entering their homes. Nevertheless, Google's clever use of technology for a traditional Diwali practice has caught the attention and admiration of many.
In a heartening initiative, Dharavi Social Mission, under the Dharavi Redevelopment Project Private Limited (DRPPL), has facilitated the sale of one million handcrafted diyas from Dharavi's Kumbharwada for this Diwali. The diyas will be used by Mumbai International Airport and the Adani Foundation in their festive season programmes, benefiting around 500 artisans and allied people. This initiative not only supports the local community and their traditions, but also showcases the love, skill and spirit behind each diya.
Hindus around the world are gearing up to celebrate Dussehra, also known as Vijayadashami or Dashami, a festival that symbolizes the victory of good over evil. This year, the festival falls on October 12 and is celebrated with the burning of effigies of the demon king Ravana. Get ready to witness the festivities as per Drik Panchang, Dashami Tithi begins at 10:58 AM on October 12 and ends at 09:08 AM on October 13.
This article highlights the cultural and agricultural significance of Makar Sankranti, a major festival celebrated across India. The arrival of longer days and the beginning of the harvest season marks this occasion, which is observed with diverse local traditions. Wishes, images, quotes, and messages are shared to spread joy and positivity among loved ones.
Members of Janasena Party in Dharmavaram Town organized a Sankranti Special Rangoli Competition, where women from the town display their artistic talents. After the competition, the participants also engaged in games with gangredds. Prasannalakshmi, Padmavathi, Saujanya, Sai Sushma, Sridevi, and Manimala were declared as the winners, receiving cash prizes for their impressive creations.