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Diwali: A Tale of Light and Victory
The Epic Beginnings
Diwali’s roots trace back to the return of Lord Rama after 14 years in exile.
The Return of Lord Rama
After defeating the demon king Ravana, Rama’s homecoming brought light to Ayodhya.
The Guiding Lamps
Villagers lit oil lamps to guide Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana home on the darkest night.
The Celebration of Lakshmi
Diwali is also a tribute to Lakshmi, goddess of wealth, to bless homes with prosperity.
Narakasura’s Defeat
In the South, Diwali marks Krishna’s victory over the evil Narakasura, symbolizing good over evil.
Five Sacred Days
Diwali spans five days, each with unique rituals honoring family, wealth, and light.
Dhanteras: Bringing Luck Home
Dhanteras is a day to buy gold or silver, symbolizing luck and wealth.
Bali Pratipada
In some regions, Diwali honors King Bali, a symbol of humility and devotion.
From Darkness to Light
It’s a reminder of moving from ignorance to wisdom, lighting lamps to dispel darkness.
The Festival of New Beginnings
Diwali is considered an auspicious start, marking new ventures and prosperity.
Embracing Traditions, Inspiring Change
People now celebrate eco-friendly Diwali, reducing fireworks for the environment.
The Light of Unity
Diwali brings communities together, celebrating light, love, and harmony across cultures.
What is Diwali? Here’s all 11 You Should Know!
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