Diwali – Glory of God

Saanvitha Reddy
Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Folks!! It’s Diwali…
As a family, we relish all religious festivals equally and consider that God is one who can be felt by reading Quran/Bhagavad Gita/Bible. He isn't predefined and his supreme power resides in every heart. If you are pure from your mind and heart, your inner god will come out unexpectedly.

Festivals are really a glory to families, not only a festival of joy for the rich and middle class, but also for the poor. This war-cry is similar to those of these shared respondents: Hindus celebrate the triumph as the festival of lights that’s Diwali. That time has arrived to mark the victory of the good over the bad. Let us continue the same 'true' spirit with the belief with every light that is sparked on the day, success and satisfaction will be attained. The moment when Lord Rama destroyed the evil force is what Diwali is. The time, when it was proved that true love is the most powerful weapon in the world.

If seen, there are many issues, the origin of these concerns is often accurate to our attitudes. During Diwali, after 10:00 pm, people in dense forests quit blasting crackers with loudspeakers. There are also certain laws to govern its purpose; they can often be flouted, admittedly. But, that's yet another time-in-a-year. There has been a drastic decrease with their use, thanks to campaigns dissuading the use of crackers during Diwali by citing environmental issues; people are quickly embracing eco-friendly habits within them.

The burning of crackers and firecrackers is not only a symbol of environmental degradation, it is also a reminder for us all to take responsibility for our own actions. We can do something about this problem, if we want to make it better.

Before Diwali, people remove, renew, and decorate their houses and authorities. Within Diwali, people attire up at original dresses or their greatest outfits, bright up diyas (lamps and candles) inside and outside the house, enter at family puja (prayers) to Lakshmi — the goddess of prosperity, light fireworks.

The significance of Diya lighting (lamps and candles) reveals purity, goodness, good luck, and strength. The emergence of light means that darkness and sinful powers are non-existent. From the time when, on the new moon day, Diwali is celebrated when ultimate darkness is everywhere; people light millions of lamps to free themselves from darkness. In contrast, the Divine of the Almighty; by lighting the lamps, loveliness is spread all throughout house.

There is indeed a divine history to the lovely and vibrant rangolis that we notice in places. It was used in prehistoric days for spiritual reasons. Designs are transmitted from one generation to the next, keeping alive both the art form and the culture. The objective of rangoli is to feel energy, generosity, and good luck is set to bring. At the entrance of a home, the purpose a rangoli is drawn is because of its calming impact on a guest who is about to enter the house. It manifests itself into sensation.

Shopping is by far the most entertaining aspect during Diwali. It was a familiar tale, only a few times back, and during Diwali shopping trip with fun. I was good to find the enjoyable activities during the visit to the amazing Diwali Mela, in Kuwait, in addition to the food outlets, lanterns, rangoli competitions, and diyas. Every single hard work behind the Grand Mega Mela said something about the facilities provided. Well, a year later. Unfortunately, because of the 'Covid - 19 Limitations', this facility wasn't going to be held in 2020.

This time is a blessing from the almighty to all living beings to cherish lives contentedly.
As of now, coronavirus is rioting the world yet we aren’t letting down our festivals since our bond with the deity is truly powerful. In the same way, we will bring out bliss in all homes by rejoicing Diwali.
Happy Diwali!!

s
Saanvitha Reddy
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