Diwali 2021: Find out five days festivals this year's Diwali, Dhantrayodashi, Narak Chaturdashi,Balipratipada,Bhaiduj..

Diwali the festival of light

Diwali is one of the most famous and important festivals celebrated in India and is celebrated with great joy by people of all religions in India.  It is said that "Diwali" is a celebration of light, joy, celebration, full of love, friendship and humanity.  In our country, Diwali is celebrated in the Hindu month of Ashwin at the end of October or November.  Nowadays Diwali is celebrated with big colorful media.  But people still know the historical significance of Diwali.  Every year on the dark night of Diwali, the divinity of the sky is illuminated by twinkling lights and sky lanterns and firecrackers.

 The whole house is decorated on Diwali.  Homemade sweets are exchanged.  In India, everyone fills the house with light.  Diwali is considered to be the day on which Lord Shriram killed Ravana and returned to Ayodhya with Mother Sita.  The people of Ayodhya celebrated the day with great joy by lighting and lighting lamps to welcome him.  It is said that the entire region from Ayodhya to Mithila was illuminated by the lights of Shriram and Mata Sita as per the royal order.  Thus the dark night was illuminated by the light of lamps.

 The reception of Lord Shriram was even more important because Shriram had returned to his Swarajya after 14 years of exile, at which time he killed the great demon Ravana.  On Diwali, a pylon of amraparna and a pylon of marigold flowers are placed at the main entrance.  Rangoli of different colors are drawn in front of the main entrance in the courtyard thus welcoming the incoming guests.  It is said that Rangoli is considered auspicious in Hinduism.  In addition, oil lamps are lined up on all four sides of the house to decorate the house.  Therefore, Diwali is known as "Dipotsav". Many people buy some new items for this day.  Mostly women buy these gold ornaments.  Traditionally and according to experts, buying new items and gold at this moment is considered very auspicious.  So people buy gold and silver.  Whatever the reason behind celebrating Diwali, there is a lot of excitement in the market during this festival. 

 Every year people flock to the shops for sweets, clothes and essentials as well as jewelery.  Ordinary people also buy freely at this time.  Diwali is one of the oldest and most famous festivals in India.  Diwali is given special importance in Hinduism.  The word Diwali means "Sun of Light" or "Dipotsav".  In Sanskrit, the word Diwali is considered to mean "Diwali".  It means "line of lights."  In India, people of different religions celebrate it according to their customs, so the festival has an atmosphere of joy and excitement in everyone's home.

 The five-day festival is very interesting.  People start preparing for Diwali a couple of weeks in advance, which includes cleaning the house and painting.  Clothes and essentials are purchased a week or two in advance.  The house and shop are decorated with garlands of flowers and mango leaves.  Sky lanterns are placed in front of the house.  Beautiful rangoli is drawn.  It is decorated with different colors.

Description of the five days of Diwali

 1. Dhantrayodashi - On the day of Dhantrayodashi, which begins five days after Diwali, people consider it auspicious to buy new items and gold and silver.  The house is decorated with lamps.  Dhanvantari, the goddess of wealth, is worshiped and anointed.  It is said that Yadav is also the birthday of Goddess Dhanvantari.  Worship of the Goddess is wished for the health and prosperity of our family.  Many people believe that Goddess Lakshmi enters the house on the same day, so poverty falls.  Positive energy is spread throughout the house.

 2. Narakchaturdarshi - This day is known as Chhoti Diwali.  This is the second day of Diwali.  On this day people decorate the house with colors and women draw mehndi on their hands.  The entire preparation for Diwali is reviewed.  Gifts are given to children.

 3. Diwali - Lakshmi Pujan is the most important day of the five day Diwali which we also call Diwali.  On this day, Mata Lakshmi Shri Ganesh Bhagwan and Mata Saraswati are worshiped with great pomp and ceremony.  This deity is invited.  The house is appealed to smell forever.  For this, doors, windows and balconies are kept open. Beautiful lamps are decorated there and rangoli is made.  After the ritual is completed, the celebration of the arrival of the deities is doubled with fireworks.  Sweets are added to eat.  On this day, merchants and traders worship Lord Kubera and Mother Lakshmi in their shops.

 4. Padva (Balipratipada) - The fourth day of Diwali is Padva. On this day, married couples try to please each other by giving nice gifts.  Even today many people worship Lord Krishna Govardhan.  In rural areas, domestic animals, especially cows, bulls, buffaloes and goats, are decorated and fed Diwali sweets.

 5. Bhaubij- The fifth day of Diwali is to cultivate the unbreakable and boundless love of brothers and sisters.  On this day, the sisters wish their brother prosperity and prosperity by lighting lamps and waving with great sincerity.  Brothers and sisters make their sisters happy by giving them nice gifts.  And try to make your relationship more enjoyable.  This day is considered as sacred as Rakshabandhan.  This day is celebrated by brothers and sisters. Married sisters come to Maheri.  In India, this day is known as "Tika" in some states.

 India is a country where communities of different castes live together in one bond and celebrate each other's Sun with great joy.  In today's stressful life, when people rarely meet each other, Diwali brings a happy opportunity to meet your loved ones.  People make their relationship stronger by giving each other good wishes and giving gifts and Diwali sweets.  Today, all the people of the country are aware of the damage being done to the environment, so many families celebrate Diwali without pollution.  Harmful blows are not fired on Diwali in schools and other institutions as well as the Government of India urges citizens to celebrate pollution-free Diwali.  So let us resolve to celebrate this coming Diwali pollution free and contribute to the good of nature.  This is our country, we all have a responsibility to keep it clean and beautiful.  The country should be considered clean and beautiful, not just a nation.