Latest Rangoli Design For Diwali /Deepawali

Latest Rangoli Design For Diwali/Deepawali

Latest Rangoli design is the collection of rangoli’s arts used to decorate entry path of the home on the occasion of Diwali also called Deepawali.In this collection you will find Latest Diwali Rangoli Designs,Rangoli Designs for Home,Rangoli Desings at door corner,Rangoli designs with colours,Best Rangoli designs with diyas and candles.

ORIGIN
OF DIWALI RANGOLI

According
to the Chitralakshana, the earliest Indian treatise on painting, when the son
of a King’s high priest died, the king was most distressed. Brahma, lord of the
universe decided to help the king and asked him to paint a likeness of the boy
on the wall so that Brahma could breathe life into him again. That was believed
to be the first Rangoli.

Another
legend has it that God, in one of his creative moods,extracted the juice of a
mango and painted with it the figure of a woman so beautiful that the painting
put all the maidens in heaven at shame!

The
Indian Kings and royal families to gIve impetus to this art form which it was
believed that only the very skilled could attempt. The Chola rulers are notable
in their propagation of the art of Rangolis.

Like
Hindu and Buddhist Mandalas, the reason for using powder or sand as a medium
for creating Rangoli (and its resulting fragility) is sometimes thought to be a
metaphor for the impermanence of life and Maya.

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THE
ART OF RANGOLI

The
motifs of a traditional Diwali Rangoli usually depict obejects of Nature like
peacocks, swans, flowers, a tree or the sea. Generally the colors were made
from Natural dyes, from barks of trees, indigo vegetables and so on and so
forth.

Today
synthetic colors in a range of bright colors seem to be the norm. The designs
are symbolic and common to the entire country, and can include geometrical
patterns, with lines, dots, squares; the swastika, lotus, footprints (supposed
to be of goddess Lakshmi), creepers, and animals.

These
motifs often are modified to fit in with the local images and rhythms. One
important point is that the entire pattern must be an unbroken line, with no
gaps to be left anywhere for evil spirits to enter.

These
beautiful Rangolis are especially painted at the entrance of all houses during
Diwali to welcome Goddess Lakshmi.

Many
decorations are carried out solely for the benefit of this ubiquitous Goddess,
however Rangolis are the most regal and essential out of them all.

Rangoli
also has a religious significance, enhancing the beauty of the surroundings and
spreading joy and happiness all around. The Divali festival is widely
celebrated with Rangoli, since at this time, people visit each other’s homes to
exchange greetings and sweets.