Happy Diwali Images

Importance of Kite Festival (Makar Sankranti)

Gujarat is vibrant with the Kite Festival (Makar Sankranti) which is celebrated with colors of joy, colors of life. The Kite Festival signify Gujarat�s �Cultural Strength� and like the kites, Gujarat soars high to touch the skies to be the �best in the world.�

All over the State, in the Month of January 14, the serene blue sky with colorful kites look splendid and since morning to evening remains dotted with vivid splashes of color with kites in a variety of hues, shapes and sizes. The excitement continues with the onset of night. As the sun sets and darkness hovers over, youngsters continue competing each other in supremacy in the sky, now with the paper lanterns tied to their kite-strings. These lanterns known as tukkal swaying at the mild stroke of wind presents a lovely image while some try to cut off these tukkals and enjoy the fun.

Makar Sankranti (Kite Flying Day) marks the end of a long winter with the return of the sun to the Northern Hemisphere. According to the Hindu astronomy the sun enters the zodiac of Makara (Capricorn). Hence, it is called Uttarayan or Makar Sankranti.

The special significance attached to the celebration of Makar sankranti, is Kite Flying. The gods who are believed to have slumbered for six long months are now awake and the portals of heaven are thrown open!

Uttarayan is celebrated all over Gujarat but the excitement is high at Ahmedabad, Surat, Nadiad and Vadodara. Surat, especially is known particularly for the strong string which is made by applying glass powder on the row thread to provide it a cutting edge.


	Navratri

	Deepavali

	Kite Festival

	Shivratri

	Holi

	Janmashtmi

	Ganesh Chaturthi

	Mohorram � Ramzan

To be in any one of these places during this festival is to feel the heart and pulse of Gujarat and its people.On a night prior to the festival special markets are held and you need a gujju skill for bargaining and clinch a right deal in the crushing crowd of kite enthusiasts.

Gujarat Tourism also hosts the International Kite Festival drawing crowds to witness the show of eminent kitists from many states and countries. This International Kite Festival is held at Ahmedabad , to coincide with the festival of Uttarayan or Makar Sankranti. People from all over the world display their exotic kites of various designs. It is a splendid spectacular show to see the sky with colourful kites, huge size and varied designs and shapes This gives the people of Ahmedabad the change to see the unusual kites brought by the visitors some of which are truly works of art. Cuisine and Crafts display are also enjoyed by the participants and spectators.

The International Kite Festival in Gujarat has become a major tourist attraction. The Kite Festival is also significant for the Vibrant Gujarat � Global Investor�s Summit held during this time. Since 2003, the word �Vibrant� has become associated with Gujarat in yet another manner, enhancing the national and international reputation of the state. Inspite of the economic slowdown, the two-day Vibrant Gujarat Global Investors� Summit 2009, which concluded in Ahmedabad on January 13, attracted promised investments of over Rs. 12 lakh crore. More than 8,500 Memoranda of Understanding were signed between the State government and the intending investors. These have the potential to create over 25 lakh additional employment opportunities. While the last three editions of the �Vibrant Gujarat� summit in 2003, 2005 and 2007 together received promises for investment of over Rs 6.34 lakh crore, the 2009 summit alone had inked MoUs to invest 12 lakh crore.

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INTERNATIONAL kites FESTIVAL in India

INTERNATIONAL kites FESTIVAL
Celebrated In : all over Gujarat.
Held on : 14th January, Every Year.
To Celebrate : Makar Sankranti
Attractions : Colourful kitess of sizes and hues.
International kites Festival is held at Ahmedabad on January 14 every year, to coincide with the festival of Uttarayan or Makar Sankranti. Makar Sankranti is a festival that heralds a change of season marking the movement of the sun into the northern hemisphere - a celebration to mark the end of winter. The skies are blue and clear, a cool breeze blows and a feeling of anticipation, joy and jubilation grips all who celebrate the occasion.
In Gujarat, Makar Sankranti is celebrated as the kites-flying day. kites-flying day in Gujarat is an extraordinary day, unlike at other places. Ahmedabad, Gujarat's premier city, leads the way in the celebration of Uttarayani, and is the venue of the International kites Festival.

kites-flying festival is being held in important cities of Gujarat each year. The festival draws expert kites-makers and flyers not only from cities of India but also from around the world. Designer's kitess of infinite variety are displayed at the venue. International kites Festival
THE BELIEF :
The festival is a time of thanksgiving for the religious, since it marks the awakening of the gods from their long slumber. The gods who are believed to have slumbered for six long months are now awake and the portals of heaven are thrown open. It is also a signal for merry-making.

The temples are thronged with visitors and alms are distributed freely.
kitesS OF ALL HUES :
From dawn to dusk, people of all ages fly kitess rejoicing in the spirit of the day. The blue January sky is enlivened by kitess of different colours and hues. kitess soar in the sky, their lines moving as if alive. Crowded rooftops, fun-loving rivalry to outdo each other, and delicious Gujarati feast are the hall-marks of the day.
A tremendous variety of kitess are seen with friends, neighbours and total strangers indulging in kites fights. The nights see the arrival of the illuminated box kitess, often in a series strung on one line, to be launched into the sky. Known as Tukkals, these kitess add a touch of splendour to the dark sky.
THE EXPERT TOUCH :
The festival draws expert kites-makers and flyers not only from cities of India but also from around the world. Special mixtures of glue and ground glass cover the lines with which the kitess are flown. Experts specially prepare these lines before the great day. They are dried and rolled onto reels known as 'firkees'. Unless used carefully the strings are sharp enough to cut a finger.
International kites HISTORY OF kites FLYING :
In fact, kites flying has a fascinating history; man had the desire to fly since time immemorial. It was the spirit of man and his imagination that ultimately saw the invention of kitess. Their fascinating history is depicted in the kites Museum of Ahmedabad.

200 BC : Huein Tsang flew a kites at night to overawe the army of Liu Pang of Han dynasty in china.
100 BC to 500 AD : kitess were used by the army generals to send signals and to measure the distance of enemy camps.
930 AD : The earliest mention of "Shiroshi" in Japanese literature where 'Shi' means paper and 'Roshi' stands for the Chinese bird.
960 to 1126 AD : Flying kitess became a popular activity of recreation in China. People celebrated the 9th day of the ninth month, a day signifying the banishment of evil, by flying kitess.
1542 AD : For the first time the word ' Patang' finds mention in Indian literature. It was used by Manzan in 'Madhumalti', where the flight of a kites is associated with the loved one by a poet.
1752 AD : Benjamin Franklin lofted a kites to prove that lightning was of the same electric matter as the one that generated electricity.
Wooden sticks were affixed to four corners of a square silk handkerchief and a projecting metal wire with sharp edge was attached to it. When an electrified cloud passed over the kites, lightning was drawn down through the pointed wire.
1870 AD : Australian inventor Lawrence Hargrave designed box-kitess whose stability inspired others to create power driven aeroplanes.
1896 AD : Alexander Graham Bell designed ' tetra' by combining lightweight sticks. He flew 'Frost King" kites of 256 cells and improvised it to have 1300, and later 3393 cells.
At this time, Samuel Cody carried out experiments with man carrying diplane gliders.
1902 AD : Cody's contemporary, the Wright brothers, were successful in becoming airborne, age of aviation begins.

KALI PUJA / DEEPAVALI / DIWALI DATE LIST

Note : Hindu Holidays Date Calculation is based on S. Das Algorithm

KALI PUJA / DEEPAVALI / DIWALI DATE LIST

from

1980 to 1999 :

Year :	Date :	Weekday :	Tithi :
1980	November 07, 1980	Friday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1981	October 27, 1981	Tuesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1982	November 15, 1982	Monday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1983	November 04, 1983	Friday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1984	October 24, 1984	Wednesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1985	November 12, 1985	Tuesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1986	November 02, 1986	Sunday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1987	October 22, 1987	Thursday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1988	November 09, 1988	Wednesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1989	October 29, 1989	Sunday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1990	October 18, 1990	Thursday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1991	November 06, 1991	Wednesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1992	October 25, 1992	Sunday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1993	November 13, 1993	Saturday	( Chaturdashi - Krishna Paksha )
1994	November 03, 1994	Thursday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1995	October 24, 1995	Tuesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1996	November 11, 1996	Monday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1997	October 31, 1997	Friday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1998	October 20, 1998	Tuesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1999	November 08, 1999	Monday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )

KALI PUJA / DEEPAVALI / DIWALI DATE LIST from 1980 to 1999 :

Year :	Date :	Weekday :	Tithi :
1980	November 07, 1980	Friday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1981	October 27, 1981	Tuesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1982	November 15, 1982	Monday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1983	November 04, 1983	Friday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1984	October 24, 1984	Wednesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1985	November 12, 1985	Tuesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1986	November 02, 1986	Sunday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1987	October 22, 1987	Thursday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1988	November 09, 1988	Wednesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1989	October 29, 1989	Sunday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1990	October 18, 1990	Thursday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1991	November 06, 1991	Wednesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1992	October 25, 1992	Sunday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1993	November 13, 1993	Saturday	( Chaturdashi - Krishna Paksha )
1994	November 03, 1994	Thursday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1995	October 24, 1995	Tuesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1996	November 11, 1996	Monday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1997	October 31, 1997	Friday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1998	October 20, 1998	Tuesday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )
1999	November 08, 1999	Monday	( Amavasya - Krishna Paksha )

Diwali Dates till 2030 Deepavali Calendar Next 10 Years Schedule When is Diwali 2017?

Diwali Dates till 2030 Deepavali Calendar Next 10 Years So here we present Diwali Dates and Calendar for you for more than next 10 years. So now you don't have to worry about your favorite festivals date till 2030. Just check this table below for the questions like When is Diwali in 2014?

Diwali 2014	23 October 2014
Diwali 2015	11 November 2015
Diwali 2016	30 October 2016
Diwali 2017	19 October 2017
Diwali 2018	07 November 2018
Diwali 2019	27 October 2019
Diwali 2020	14 November 2020
Diwali 2021	04 November 2021
Diwali 2022	24 October 2022
Diwali 2023	12 November 2023
Diwali 2024	01 November 2024
Diwali 2025	21 October 2025
Diwali 2026	08 November 2026
Diwali 2027	29 October 2027
Diwali 2028	17 October 2028
Diwali 2029	05 November 2029
Diwali 2030	26 October 2030
Diwali 2031	14 November 2031

Diwali dates Year Day & Dates

Year

Day & Dates

Diwali 2012 :

Tuesday, November 13

Diwali 2013 :

Sunday, November 3

Diwali 2014 :

Thursday, October 23

Diwali 2015 :

Wednesday, November 11

Diwali 2016 :

Sunday, October 30

Diwali 2017 :

Thursday, October 19

Diwali 2018 :

Wednesday, November 7

Diwali 2019 :

Sunday, October 27

Diwali 2020 :

Saturday, November 14

Diwali 2021 :

Thursday, November 4

Diwali 2022 :

Monday, October 24

16 Delicious Sweets You Should Try This Diwali

Diwali is just around the corner, and it's time to start listing out the details of celebration. And when we say celebration we actually mean WHAT TO EAT. Isn't that the biggest worry of your life, too!! Just like any major Indian holiday, we celebrate the festival of light with quiet a fanfare and of course, loads of food. So in honor of all things sweet and yummy, we've shortlisted 16 sweets that are perfect for Diwali.

1) Seven Cup Sweet
Because we deserve the goodness of seven

Source: Blend With Spices

2) Sabudana Kheer
Aka payasam. You can't just get away from the flavors of cardamoms and saffron.

Source: Blend With Spices

3) ?Rava Ladoo
Simple, delicious and VERY popular, this ladoo melts our heart.

Source: Blend With Spices

4) Sweet Potato Halwa
Get over Carrot halwa, it's time for some sweet potato!

Source: Blend With Spices

5) ?Rava Appalu
Traditionally made in Andhra, this deep fried sweet made from suji is just delicious!

Source: Blend With Spices

6) Poha Peanut Laddo
We're already nuts for this peanut ladoo

Source: Blend With Spices

7) Chocolate Fulzadi

Just the perfect sweet for diwali - quirky and sweet!

Source: Archanaskitchen.com

8) ?Microwave Palkova ( Sweetened Condensed Milk)
A Diwali sweet is never complete without milk. Hence this mouth-watering sweet.

Source: Blend With Spices

9) ?Kobbari Kova Ladoo
Or as we can simply put - peda stuffed with coconut *mouth waters*

Source: Blend With Spices

10) ?Eggless Saffron Cookies
Laced with pistachios, this cookie is definitely a favorite!

Source: Blend With Spices

11) Dodha Barfi Recipe
Also known as Punjabi milk fudge. It is just YUM!

Source: Blend With Spices

12) Coconut Jaggery Ladoo
The goodness of jaggery and the luscious coconut makes this ladoo a treat.

Source: Blend With Spices

13) ?Chocolate Khoya Barfi
Chocolate+ Khoya = Perfect

Source: Blend With Spices

14) Banana Sheera
Otherwise known as Banana halwa is a delight for health freaks as it is nutritious and yet so delicious!

Source: Blend With Spices

15) Anjeer Khoya Barfi
Aka Figs barfi not only looks exotic but it tastes out-of-the-world too

Source: IndianKhana.net

16) Cham Cham
Or chom chom as the Bengali calls it, is surprisingly delicious and very sweet indeed!

Diwali: Festival of Lights

Diwali And Annakut Are Celebrated At The BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir In Neasden - Dan Kitwood / Staff/Getty Images News/Getty Images — Dan Kitwood / Staff/Getty Images News/Getty Images

Deepawali or Diwali is certainly the biggest and the brightest of all Hindu festivals. It's the festival of lights (deep = light and avali = a row i.e., a row of lights) that's marked by four days of celebration, which literally illumines the country with its brilliance, and dazzles all with its joy. Each of the four days in the festival of Diwali is separated by a different tradition, but what remains true and constant is the celebration of life, its enjoyment and goodness.

The Origin of Diwali

Historically, the origin of Diwali can be traced back to ancient India, when it was probably an important harvest festival . However, there are various legends pointing to the origin of Diwali or 'Deepawali.' Some believe it to be the celebration of the marriage of Lakshmi with Lord Vishnu. Whereas in Bengal the festival is dedicated to the worship of Mother Kali , the dark goddess of strength. Lord Ganesha , the elephant-headed God, the symbol of auspiciousness and wisdom, is also worshiped in most Hindu homes on this day. In Jainism , Deepawali has an added significance to the great event of Lord Mahavira attaining the eternal bliss of nirvana . Diwali also commemorates the return of Lord Rama along with Sita and Lakshman from his fourteen year long exile and vanquishing the demon-king Ravana. In joyous celebration of the return of their king, the people of Ayodhya, the Capital of Rama, illuminated the kingdom with earthen diyas (oil lamps) and burst crackers.

These Four Days

Each day of Diwali has its own tale, legend and myth to tell. The first day of the festival Naraka Chaturdasi marks the vanquishing of the demon Naraka by Lord Krishna and his wife Satyabhama. Amavasya , the second day of Deepawali, marks the worship of Lakshmi , the goddess of wealth in her most benevolent mood, fulfilling the wishes of her devotees. Amavasya also tells the story of Lord Vishnu, who in his dwarf incarnation vanquished the tyrant Bali, and banished him to hell. Bali was allowed to return to earth once a year, to light millions of lamps to dispel the darkness and ignorance, and spread the radiance of love and wisdom. It is on the third day of Deepawali � Kartika Shudda Padyami that Bali steps out of hell and rules the earth according to the boon given by Lord Vishnu. The fourth day is referred to as Yama Dvitiya (also called Bhai Dooj ) and on this day sisters invite their brothers to their homes.

The Significance of Lights & Firecrackers

All the simple rituals of Diwali have a significance and a story to tell. The illumination of homes with lights and the skies with firecrackers is an expression of obeisance to the heavens for the attainment of health, wealth, knowledge, peace and prosperity. According to one belief, the sound of fire-crackers are an indication of the joy of the people living on earth, making the gods aware of their plentiful state. Still another possible reason has a more scientific basis: the fumes produced by the crackers kill a lot of insects and mosquitoes, found in plenty after the rains.

The Tradition of Gambling

The tradition of gambling on Diwali also has a legend behind it. It is believed that on this day, Goddess Parvati played dice with her husband Lord Shiva , and she decreed that whosoever gambled on Diwali night would prosper throughout the ensuing year. Diwali is associated with wealth and prosperity in many ways, and the festival of ' Dhanteras ' ('dhan' = wealth; 'teras' = 13th) is celebrated two days before the festival of lights.

From Darkness Unto Light...

In each legend, myth and story of Deepawali lies the significance of the victory of good over evil; and it is with each Deepawali and the lights that illuminate our homes and hearts, that this simple truth finds new reason and hope. From darkness unto light � the light that empowers us to commit ourselves to good deeds, that which brings us closer to divinity. During Diwali, lights illuminate every corner of India and the scent of incense sticks hangs in the air, mingled with the sounds of fire-crackers, joy, togetherness and hope. Diwali is celebrated around the globe . Outside India, it is more than a Hindu festival, it's a celebration of South-Asian identities. If you are away from the sights and sounds of Diwali, light a diya , sit quietly, shut your eyes, withdraw the senses, concentrate on this supreme light and illuminate the soul.

Diwali/Deepavali in India

Quick Facts

Diwali is a festival of physical and spiritual light celebrated on 15th day of the Hindu month of Kartika.

Local names

Name	Language
??????/ ???????	Hindi
Diwali/Deepavali	English
Diwali/Dipavali	German

Diwali/Deepavali 2014

Thursday, October 23, 2014

Diwali/Deepavali 2015

Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Note: During a gazetted holiday, government offices and most businesses are closed so people have a day off work.
List of dates for other years

Diwali (Divali, Dipawali, Deepavali, Dipabali) is a festival of lights and is a gazetted holiday in India. Followers of Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism and Sikhism observe various customs related to Diwali.

Beautiful sky lanterns made of colorful cloth for sale for the Diwali festival in India.

�iStockphoto.com/thefinalmiracle

What do people do?

Diwali celebrations may last for up to five days. Many people decorate their home and workplaces with tiny electric lights or small clay oil lamps. Bowls of water with candles and flowers floating on the surface are also popular decorations.

Many people make a special effort to clean their homes and yards before Diwali. They may also wash themselves with water and fragrant oils, wear new clothes and give gifts of sweets to family members, close friends and business associates. Fireworks are set off in the evening in some areas. Melas (fairs) are held in many towns and villages.

People in different regions in India may celebrate Diwali on various dates. This is because traditional lunar calendars can be interpreted in different ways. For example, Deepavali in Tamil Nadu is celebrated in the Tamil month of Aipasi.

Public life

Government offices, post offices and banks are closed in India on Diwali. Stores and other businesses and organizations may be closed or have reduced opening hours. Transport is usually unaffected as many locals travel for religious celebrations. However those wishing to use public transport on the day should check with the local transport authorities on public transit schedules.

Background

Deepawali or Diwali is a festival of lights symbolizing the victory of righteousness and the lifting of spiritual darkness. The word �Deepawali� refers to rows of diyas, or clay lamps. This is one of the most popular festivals in the Hindu calendar. It is celebrated on the 15th day of Kartika, according to the Hindu calendar. This festival commemorates Lord Rama's return to his kingdom Ayodhya after completing his 14-year exile. The myths around Rama and Ravana are told during another holiday, known as Dussehra or Vijaya Dashami.

The Goddess Lakshmi was Vishnu�s consort and she symbolizes wealth and prosperity. She is also worshipped on Diwali. This festival is celebrated in West Bengal as "Kali Puja", and Kali, Shiva's consort, is worshipped during Diwali. The Diwali festival in southern India often commemorates the conquering of the Asura Naraka, a king of Assam who imprisoned many people. It is believed that Krishna freed the prisoners.

Many Buddhists in India mark anniversary of the Emperor Ashoka�s conversion to Buddhism around the time of Diwali. Many scholars believe that Ashoka lived between 270BCE and 232 BCE. Many people who observe Jainism mark the anniversary of Mahavira's (or Lord Mahavir) attainment of nirvana on October 15, 527 BCE. Mahavira established the central spiritual ideas of Jainism. Many Jains celebrate the Festival of Lights in his honor.

Bandi Chhorh Divas, which is the Sikh celebration of the sixth Nanak's (Guru Har Gobind) return from detention in the Gwalior Fort, coincides with Diwali. This coincidence has resulted in the similarity of celebrating the day among many Sikhs and Hindus.

Symbols

Electric lights, small oil lamps made of clay and flames are important Diwali symbols. They represent both physical and spiritual aspects of light.

About Diwali/Deepavali in other countries

Diwali/Deepavali Observances

Diwali HD wallpapers

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