Essay on Diwali

Diwali is celebrated as the festival of lights and love. The festival of Diwali is celebrated all over India and in other parts of the world as well. The festival falls on different dates in various seasons. It begins with Kartik Purnima, which marks the onset of autumn or winter, to Kartik Masa, when it comes to an end. This period is considered auspicious because it coincides with the Hindu lunar month known as Margasirsa (October–November).

Diwali is an official holiday in Fiji, Guyana, India, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago and recently Sindh Province in Pakistan.

Diwali is an official holiday in Fiji, Guyana, India, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Singapore, Sri Lanka and recently Sindh Province in Pakistan.

The festival of lights is celebrated in the month of Kartik (November to December). On Diwali people light diyas and candles all around their houses. People clean their houses for the celebration. They also decorate it with rangolis and flowers which symbolize prosperity for everyone who lives there.

Diwali is one of the most popular festivals in Hinduism.

Diwali is celebrated by Hindus, Jains and Sikhs. It is one of the most popular festivals in India. This festival celebrates the victory of good over evil. Diwali also known as Deepavali or Festival of Lights or Festival of Lamps, is a Hindu festival which falls on the autumn equinox each year that marks the time when Lord Rama left for exile to forests for 14 years with his wife Sita and son Lakshmana.

Diwali day marks the victory over black magic spells by Lord Vishnu when he slew demon king Hiranyakashipu who wanted to destroy the earth with his arrows made up of poison (Hiranyagarbha).

The festival of Diwali is celebrated with much fervour and gaiety by people all over India.

The festival of Diwali is celebrated with much fervour and gaiety by people all over India. It is also known as 'Deepawali'. This festival falls on Kartik Shukla Paksha Dwitiya, which means that it falls during the lunar month of Kartik. In this month, a lotus flower opens out from its petals for ten days and its beauty can be seen in the sky (or in this case on earth). This event happens around November-December every year but since it happens during winter time people do not see too many flowers open up at this time as they have little chance of surviving through harsh weather conditions such as snowfall etc...

This festival marks the beginning of a bright future for everyone who lights their lamps during Diwali day; it signifies victory over darkness and evil spirits within us all! People light diyas (lamps), candles or even glow sticks so that they may illuminate their homes with love & peace throughout these dark times when we feel alone & insecure due to our concerns about life's uncertainties like job loss or illness etc., which may cause fear & anxiety among us sometimes."

Celebrations in the Diwali festival last for five consecutive days.

The Diwali festival lasts for five consecutive days and has many celebrations. The first day of the festival is called Dhanteras, which means "wealth". On this day, people give money and gifts to their family members and friends. This gift-giving tradition is known as Dhanterasa (also spelt Dhanteras) or Dhanteri in some parts of India.

The second day of Diwali is known as Bhai Dooj or "brotherhood". It marks the end of the winter season when people start feeling lonely because they have no friends nearby who can share their happiness with them during this time of year. To celebrate Bhai Dooj, families gather together outside their homes with sweets for everyone present including children; this practice also serves as an opportunity for children to learn about friendship through sharing sweets with each other

This festival season brings typhoon of happiness and joy that helps to create unity in diversity by which we can see the importance of family relationships in Indian culture.

Diwali is a Hindu festival celebrated in India, Fiji, Guyana, Malaysia and Nepal. It is also celebrated by the people of Suriname and Trinidad-Tobago. Recently it has been celebrated in the Sindh Province of Pakistan as well.

The day remembers the victory of good over evil but this victory comes with a price tag as we have to fight against our inner demons to realize our true self or soul (Atman). This shows that there is no war between good and bad; it’s just an illusion created by our mind which keeps us away from exploring who we really are.

People observe this festival with great pomp and show.

Diwali is the festival of lights. It is celebrated by Hindus, Jains and Sikhs. The day marks the victory of good over evil and light over darkness in Hindu mythology. On this day, people make a lot of noise with firecrackers to celebrate the occasion. Lights are lit in homes and people decorate themselves with rangoli or kolam (a design made using flour and water) on their hands and faces. Sweets are prepared in almost every home and distributed among friends, relatives or neighbours as prasadam (a gift offering).

During this festival, firecrackers are let off especially in Northern India as light defeats darkness at that time.

During this festival, firecrackers are let off especially in Northern India as light defeats darkness at that time. Firecrackers are also thrown by people who have no idea how much harm they can cause to their health and environment.

People may throw them on the ground or into water bodies such as rivers, lakes, ponds and even natural forests where it is not good for plants etc., which could affect them negatively because these things contain chemicals like potassium nitrate which causes cancer if inhaled by humans over a long period of time.

A large number of people are seen standing near the fire keeping their hands in front so that they can get warmth from it.

People stand in front of the fire to get warmth from it. They also stand near the fire as a source of light, which is an important part of Diwali celebrations. People also use sticks to make flags that represent good luck and victory over evil spirits during these celebrations.

At night sky seems to be full of stars as fireworks are set off everywhere.

When you look up at the sky, you see that it is full of stars. At night, fireworks are set off everywhere. You can see them in the sky and hear them going off with a loud boom! The stars seem to be brighter than usual because there are so many lights around us. The fireworks make them even more noticeable and beautiful!

In this essay I'll tell you why Diwali is one of my favourite holidays: because it's like Christmas every day—but better!

Synopsis

Diwali is the festival of lights. It is celebrated in the month of Kartik, which falls between October and November. During Diwali, people light diyas and candles all around their houses as well as arrange flowers on them to decorate them. They also clean their house for the celebration as they believe that doing so will bring good luck and prosperity to them during this festival season.

Why we celebrate Diwali

Celebrating Diwali is a celebration of the victory of good over evil or Rama over Ravana. It’s also a celebration of the return of Lord Rama to his kingdom after 14 years of exile. In fact, this was what happened on that night in 1485 BC:

• The exiled Sita was rescued by her husband Lakshmana and they returned triumphantly to Ayodhya with their son Bharat (“the great one”) in tow.

• When they got there, they found that all their family members had been killed by Ravana's army except for one: their daughter Shurpanakha who had taken refuge with him during their exile!

So how does this relate back up? Well...

Short note on Diwali Festival

Diwali is a festival that the whole world celebrates. It is celebrated by people from all over the world, though it has its own significance and meaning in India. The festival of light comes to us each year, bringing with it a feeling of joy and happiness as we celebrate this special time together with our loved ones.

Diwali means “festival of lights” and also means “row of lamps” in the Sanskrit language. This festival marks the victory over evil spirits by Lord Rama who had been banished from his kingdom because he killed Ravana who was his enemy at that time. This victory led to an era when peace prevailed throughout India under King Dashrath and his queen Sita Devi till they were kidnapped by Rakshasas (demons). They were saved later by their son Lavaashta Vyasa who fought against these demons till they were defeated completely which led him back home where he found out about how much pain poor people suffered during these wars; so he decided not only for them but also for future generations since then all have been happy since then every year!

Diwali is the festival of lights.

Diwali is the festival of lights. It is celebrated in the month of Kartik, which falls between October and November. The day before Diwali, people light diyas and candles all around their houses. On this day they clean their house for the celebration on Diwali day itself. People light coins or small bulbs on top of each other to make an idol called ‘Hindu god’s light’ or ‘Diyas’ (in Hindi).

Diwali is celebrated in the month of Kartik.

Diwali is celebrated in the month of Kartik. Diwali is a festival of lights and it's also known as Deepavali which means "row of lamps". The festival marks the victory of good over evil, light over darkness and knowledge over ignorance. Diwali celebrates this victory by lighting candles, making sweets and giving gifts to friends and family members.

Diwali is celebrated by Hindus, Jains and Sikhs alike all across India but it's mainly observed in South India as well as parts of Maharashtra & Gujarat (India).

People clean their houses for the celebration.

As you know, Diwali is a festival celebrating the victory of good over evil. It is celebrated by Hindus on the night of October 28-29 every year. This celebration has a lot of significance and it also means many things to different people around the world. For example, in India, it means that all your wishes are coming true or you can earn money easily during this period as well as for other reasons too like getting married or buying new clothes etc., but one thing I would like to mention here is cleaning our house which has been done since ages!

People clean their houses for many reasons such as to be ready for festivals like Christmas or New Year's Eve because they need to get ready with decorations such as lights etc., but most importantly what makes them clean up their houses is because they want them to look nice so that when anyone visits us then he feels happy seeing how clean we keep our place at home!

They decorate the entrance of their house with rangoli and flowers.

Rangoli is a traditional Indian art form that combines geometric designs with vibrant colours. It's made by applying coloured powder or dyes to a white background, which can be done in many different ways. Some artists use rice flour or wheat flour as the base for their rangoli patterns, while others prefer other materials like turmeric (the yellow paste) and mustard seeds (the red ones).

People burst crackers during Diwali.

If you’re not aware of the importance of fireworks in this festival, then let me explain.

Diwali is celebrated on the 15th day after the new moon in the Hindu calendar. It starts with a 5-day long festival and ends with 10 days celebration called 'Navratra'. Diwali means “row” or lamp lit up by Goddess Lakshmi (belief says that she blesses everyone who lights lamps). During this time people burst crackers to celebrate and give gifts to each other as well as their loved ones. There are lots of sweet dishes which are prepared during this time but the most common among all is sweets called faluda which are made from flour, ghee and jaggery powder cooked together until it becomes soft like a doughy ball shape before stuffing inside paper cones filled with sugar syrup inside them then placing them carefully so that none fall out once removed from the cone

Sweets are prepared in almost every home and distributed to friends and relatives on this day.

• Sweets are prepared in almost every home and distributed to friends and relatives on this day.

• Sweets are distributed on the first day of Diwali, as well as on its second day.

Diwali is one of my favourite festivals!

Do you know what's great about Diwali? It's a festival that celebrates the victory of good over evil. The day is marked by lighting candles and lamps, which symbolize the triumph of light over darkness. This is done with crackers or fireworks to celebrate this victory.

I love this holiday because it gives me an excuse to eat all kinds of sweets! My favourite sweets are gulab jamuns (sweetened milk balls) and Kesar halwa (powdered sugar balls). There are so many other delicious things you can enjoy at Diwali too; like nankhatai (fried stuffed dough), rasgulla (balls made from semolina batter), kulfi ice cream or gulab jamun ice cream! But if there was only one thing I could eat every day until I die...it would definitely be a plate full of rasgullas!

Conclusion

Diwali is a festival of lights and it symbolizes the victory of good over evil. It is celebrated by lighting diyas, lanterns and candles in every home. People burst crackers during this time to release the joy that they have received from the festival. Sweets are prepared in every home and distributed among their friends and relatives on this occasion.