
Diwali is also well-known as 'the festival of lights', because on this day, people light up their household and premises with diyas and colorful lights. Celebrated usually in the calendar month of october or november, diwali has significance in the hindu culture as well as among buddhists, sikhs and jains.
Diwali is by far the most glamourous and important. Enthusiastically relished by masses of every faith, its magical and radiant touch creates an atmosphere of joyousness and celebration. As a family fete, it is celebrated 20 days after dussehra.
Diwali is the indian festival that brings a series of festivals with it. One after another, we get a opportunity to celebrate five ceremonious functions. The masses of all age groups and classes with equal zeal and ebullience celebrate diwali throughout india.
It is a fete of lights representing the victory of righteousness and the lifting of spiritual darkness. It celebrates the triumph of good over evil - and the glory of light. This fete commemorates lord rama's return to his kingdom ayodhya after completing his 14-year exile.
It is a fete of celebrations such as lightings, crackers, cleanliness, colorful rangoli making, social gatherings to exchange greetings and sharing sweets with your loved ones. Diwali is a festival loaded with spiritualism and religious activities, such as worship of goddess lakshmi, worship of lord ganesha, worship of ma kali, worship of lord chitragupta and worship of govardhan parvat.
Homes are decorated, sweets are distributed by everyone and thousands of lamps lit to create a world of fantasy. Diwali is a time for fun and revelry. Diwali is also a time for pooja and tradition.