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Diwali – Festival of Lights (Deepavali)

Diwali, also called Deepavali, is one of India’s biggest and most beloved festivals, widely celebrated across the country — including Gujarat — as a festival of lights, joy, and togetherness. It symbolizes the victory of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance.

🎇 Vibrant Diwali Imagery

Here are some pictures that capture the heart and spirit of Diwali:

https://www.aljazeera.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/AFP__20241031__36LB7ZY__v1__HighRes__IndiaReligionFestival-1730384149.jpg?resize=1920%2C1080
https://people.com/thmb/-1Qzh0dM6aM1P03_JrZ1gmvPyG0%3D/1500x0/filters%3Ano_upscale%28%29%3Amax_bytes%28150000%29%3Astrip_icc%28%29%3Afocal%28749x99%3A751x101%29/diwali-102022-3-05a455826c2f4a2b993740300f88f041.jpg
https://asiasociety.org/sites/default/files/styles/1200w/public/1/151104_diwali7.jpg

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What Happens During Diwali

  • 🪔 Lighting Diyas & Lamps – Homes, courtyards, and streets are adorned with clay lamps (diyas) and colorful lights that chase away darkness and bring warmth and hope.
  • 🌺 Rangoli & Decorations – Beautiful floor art made from colored powders, flowers, or rice greets guests and divine blessings at doorways.
  • 🔥 Fireworks & Sparklers – Bright fireworks and sparklers light up the night sky as families celebrate and rejoice together.
  • 🙏 Lakshmi & Ganesha Puja – Many families perform prayers (puja) to Goddess Lakshmi (wealth and prosperity) and Lord Ganesha (success and wisdom).
  • 🍬 Sweets & Gifts – Exchanging sweets, gifts, and warm wishes with loved ones is a big part of the tradition.

🎉 When & Where

  • Diwali is usually celebrated in late October or early November each year based on the Hindu lunar calendar.
  • In 2025, Diwali was celebrated on October 20, and millions of people participated in festivities nationwide — lighting lamps, praying, feasting, and setting off fireworks.

💛 Cultural & Spiritual Meaning

Diwali unites communities and families in celebration. While its cultural roots and stories vary across regions — from Lord Rama’s triumphant return to Ayodhya to other mythological traditions — the core message remains the same: light triumphs over darkness and hope prevails over despair.

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