View allAll Photos Tagged Deepawali
A decorative Kali Pua Pandal!Hindu Goddess Kali Idol at the a city Puja Pandal during Hindu festival Kali Puja and Deepawali festival on October 22,2022 in Kolkata,India.
Planning to go to native tomorrow, so I thought why not post an image. It’s only for 2-3 days but I am sure I can enjoy the rain. I have to come back early as we celebrate the festival of lights known as Deepawali next week.
Especially my neighboring kids will be waiting for me as I buy them fancy crackers so that we all can enjoy celebrating the festival.
I have to make another 25 paintings as my paintings will be exhibited in the month of December with the help of an art dealer. So the visit to my native is to relax and gather all the strength to make sure that I can enjoy my work again. Hehe.
And in native, I don’t see any people. Its only forest and chirping birds. Faraway as much as I gaze, I can see few cows grazing. Wonderful atmosphere even to write. If not painting I enjoy writing stories.
Hope my exhibition in December will be a success.
"There are some things you learn..
Best in calm and some in Storm”..!!!
Southern Cross - Crosby, Stills & Nash
Fireworks are a class of low explosive pyrotechnic devices used for aesthetic and entertainment purposes. The most common use of a firework is as part of a fireworks display. A fireworks event (also called a fireworks show or pyrotechnics) is a display of the effects produced by firework devices. Fireworks competitions are also regularly held at a number of places. Fireworks (devices) take many forms to produce the four primary effects: noise, light, smoke, and floating materials (confetti for example). They may be designed to burn with colored flames and sparks including red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, and silver. Displays are common throughout the world and are the focal point of many cultural and religious celebrations.
..........Wikipedia
Bring home the happiness and joy. Eat your heart out. Meet your loved ones. Spread Light. Spread Love. Have a great time Friends !!!!!!!!
Explored #171, on Oct 14th 2009.
Lighting a lamp has a lot of spiritual significance. Light represents moving from darkness to light. Is there a scientific reason behind this tradition?
The light of a lamp produces magnetic changes in the ambient atmosphere. Electromagnetic force activates blood cells on the skin for at least three hours and makes blood cells active.
The circle of a Ferris wheel in a Diwali 'mela', all lit up with colorful lights brings memories of childhood fun and frolic. Each color bringing out the flavor of the festival of lights. With all the colors of the lights on the moving wheel, the shot through the circle made with hand captures the festivity mood perfectly!
Festive mood in full swing with multi-colored lights and stalls and enthusiasm in the air. The picture in picture doubles the joy of the festival of lights, the Diwali!
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~Friedrich Nietzsche
Joy requires one to be awake,Adjusting the heart's ambience to bright.
Some prefer the dark, as is their right, On grounds of agony, and to forsake
Not only bliss, but all that's blessed by light. May this light be start of a great week and a great year too :) Have a great day my friends
Canon 40D, Canon 50mm 1.4 USM, 1/50s f/2.8 ISO200 50mm
This shot was taken during the Festival of Lights in India. Sometimes little things in life brings immense joy. I just gave the moment a life by capturing it through my lens.
Wishing all my contacts a happy and pollution free Diwali. I wish that all of us don't burn crackers and send a new message across the country for a pollution free Diwali.
I would like to share that my children don't burn crackers or for that matter any type of fireworks to save the environment and they are aged 10 and 14.
Diwali, festival of lights.. celebration of good over evil... is one of the biggest festival for Indians all over the world.
Happy Diwali to all...
Captured these precious jasmine buds in Jaya's garden today - nature's perfect Diwali gift! Three delicate buds, still wrapped in their gentle embrace, reaching toward the light like tiny diyas waiting to illuminate our world.
There's something magical about finding these pure white blooms on Diwali morning. Soon they'll unfurl and share their sweet fragrance, just as this festival spreads light and joy across our homes and hearts. May your Diwali, like these promising buds, unfold with beauty and grace.
Wishing you all a celebration filled with love, laughter, and the sweet fragrance of happiness!
✨ தீபாவளி நல்வாழ்த்துக்கள்! அனைவருக்கும் இன்பமும், மகிழ்ச்சியும், வளமும் நிறைந்த தீபாவளி விழா வாழ்த்துக்கள்! ✨
✨ आप सभी को दीपावली की हार्दिक शुभकामनाएं! यह दीपों का त्योहार आपके जीवन में सुख, समृद्धि और खुशियां लेकर आए! ✨
#Diwali2024 #JasmineLove #GardenBlessings #FestivalOfLights #NatureMagic #GardenJoy #DiwaliVibes #jayasgarden #HomeGarden #PlantLove #MacroNature #தீபாவளிநல்வாழ்த்துக்கள் #शुभदीपावली
Diwali (or Deepawali, the "festival of lights") is an ancient Hindu festival celebrated in autumn (northern hemisphere) or Spring (southern hemisphere) every year. Diwali is one of the largest and brightest festivals in India. The festival spiritually signifies the victory of good over evil. The preparations and rituals typically extend over a five-day period, but the main festival night of Diwali coincides with the darkest, new moon night of the Hindu Lunisolar month Kartika. In the Gregorian calendar, Diwali falls between mid-October and mid-November.
.........................Wikipedia
Dear Friends,
Wishing you all a very Happy and Safe Diwali and a prosperous year ahead. Please remember that traditionally Diwali is a festival of lights and NOT of crackers ... We owe it to our children ...
Love
Anu
khuda ki rah mein
sar jhukaya hai
jo kuch bhi hai
sab unhi se paya hai
idd mubarak
aman ka paigham
unke ghar se aaya hai
deepawali ka diya
jo usne hindu muslim
ki mohabat se jalaya hai
hamari nazron ka dosh
hamare peeche hamare dard
ka saya hai dilon jaan se
es desh ne hame
ek donon ke liye banaya hai
vande matram kya
desh ki khatir
hamare pushton ne
apne khoon
se ese sajaya hai
hamari ruh ne bhi vande matram gaya hai
to mr vikas mohan my friend and patron of many years..
and randall der joel my Canadian connection of peace and brotherhood..
Celebrating Dev Diwali (the Diwali of the Gods) in Pushkar, Rajasthan, India. All steps of Ghats lit with more than a million earthen lamps (diyas) in honour of Ganga, the Ganges, and its presiding goddess.
Daytime Long Exposure shot of Varanasi....
Just Connect with my on Facebook for Upcoming Dev Deepawali Tour to Varanasi 2015 :)
© Nimit Nigam Photography
© Varanasi Photos
© Frames Catcher
This photo was shot at the Diwali get together this year. There were some stage performances, dancing, music and loads of food and sweets. Later the group lit some fire crackers and enjoyed the festive occasion.
Diwali: This is an Indian Festival, the mood and celebration tempo is pretty similar to that of Christmas. There are Lights, Crackers, Gifts and Food all over.
Rama - the hindu god returns home after 14 years of exile after a victory over the evil Ravana. People light 'deepaks' (earth lantern lit using oil or milk fat) and decorate their home in the happiness. Rama brings blessings with him and this also starts the Hindu new year.
The night sky over lokhandwala is lit up with fire-crackers.
This year there were relatively fewer fire-crackers. Perhaps sensitivity to the environment is seeping in, or may be economic slow-down is making its presence felt.
A 2 minute long shot.
This shot appeared in Flickr Blog for October 28, 2011. A sweet bonanza to top all the sweets of Diwali
Explore # 8... 8!! .... Eight!!! :) :D ... Wow!!! October 26, 2011! My highest rank So FAR! Yayyyyyyyyyyy!
November 3, 2011: Explore # 3! THREE!!! Hip Hip HURRAH!
Deepawali,this time was special for me because I could experiment by clicking some low light photographs with lamps and coloured electric lights
Shot during the auspicious occasion of Dev-Deepawali festival at Banganga, Mumbai.
© All rights reserved, don´t use this image without my permission. Contact me at debmalya86@gmail.com
One of the fascinating festival of Hindu, Tihar also known as Deepawali commenced from today being marked as Kagtihar in its first day. The five days long festival with colorful lights and garlands of flowers begins with 'Kagtihar' and concludes with 'Bhaitika' (brother's day) that symbolically represents the mutual love and devotion between the brothers and sisters.
In the first day known as Kagtihar, crow is honored through offering rice. The second day is 'Kukur Tihar. Kukur means dog and dogs are offered with delicious foods. Similarly', third is called "Laxmi Pooja' in which goddess of wealth is worshiped. Being followed by Goru pooja (worshiping of ox) in fourth day, 'Bhaitika' is celebrated in the concluding day sharing bless and exchange of tika of seven colors.
Tihar, festival of lights that falls between October/November is considered as the second biggest festival followed by Dashain. All the houses are cleaned and decorated with colorful lights, oil-fed lamp and candles.