Showing posts with label Diwali Greetings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Diwali Greetings. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 12, 2012

Diwali Greeting Messages


Diwali Greetings Messages for Diwali Cards

Diwali is another auspicious and considered to be the biggest festival of Hindu community. During diwali festival, people are exchanging Diwali gifts together with special Diwali cards. However, some people find it hard to come up with the perfect diwali greetings messages to be written on their Diwali card. As a result, they tend to look for their messages online.

Fortunately, as one of the interesting feature of Hindu religion, Diwali is one of my favorite topics to be talked about. I’ve also faced the same predicament before so I come up with the idea of collecting nice diwali greetings messages for cards and ecards. Below are some of the best samples of diwali wishes and diwali messages that you can use. I hope this helps.






Diwali Greeting Messages

1. From 365greetings Diwali Messages


Lavish meals… Bright lamps… Festive activities… Colorful garlands…
These are the elements of Diwali festival. But don’t forget to give thanks to our creator.
 Complete the celebration with prayers. 
May you and your family have a wonderful and blessed Diwali!


As the Lord Rama defeats evil, 
may this festival of light bring peace and prosperity to your life. 
May this day be the start of your new and happier life. 
I’m wishing you a happy and prosperous Diwali!


I may be thousand miles away from you, 
This Diwali, I’m sending my heartiest wishes to you and family. 
May all of you have blessed Diwali celebration!


I may be thousand miles away from you, 
This Diwali, I’m sending my heartiest wishes to you and family. 
May all of you have blessed Diwali celebration!!


2.  From Hubpage Diwali Messages Section

The most joyful season of the year is almost here,
May you be showered with happiness and peace.
Enjoy!

As the festival of lights is about to come,Drop all the worries and fears andReplace them with delightfulness and joy.


The lovely array of lights you’ll see;
I hope that it will bring you all the best until eternity.
May you and your family be so happy this coming Diwali!


Diwali season: the time when good totally won over the villains.
Well, we did not beat them up, they had just given up.
Let’s spread love and happiness
So the villains will not be able to fight anymore.
Happy Diwali!


I am wishing you a fun-filled celebration of the festival of Diwali.
I hope that peace and luck will illuminate your way,
in whichever path you choose to take.

3. Some great Diwali Messages from squidoo


Another year will be over, 
another year will come.
I hope and pray that the lights of Diwali 
illuminate the new chapter of your life.
Happy Diwali!


May every aspect of your life become
as luminous and exciting as
the lights flickering
on the lamps in the festival of lights.


No matter how little their light is,
they can still light up the whole world 
and bring us out of our dark agonies.
May the lights of Diwali play such role in your life.


Problems are like caves.
But don’t forget that we are guided
by the lights of Diwali until we reach the end of the tunnel.
I hope this Diwali festival will get you out of trouble
and make you stronger.”

Related links
  1. Diwali Cards from 123greetings
  2. Rangoli Designs from 365greetings
  3. Diwali Decoration ideas from Easy day





Thursday, October 6, 2011

Diwali Pictures for Diwali Festival 2012

Diwali Festival - one of the most important holidays in Hindu community - is celebrated between the months of September-October. Different activities are associated with the Diwali celebration which includes decorating homes, making rangolis, setting up Lakshmi Puja Shrine in homes and lighting Diyas. You may be looking to send Diwali messages for your friends and relatives with great Diwali Pictures. Please Find Some great Diwali Pictures below. These Picture can be used as a base canvas for making a good Diwali greetings for your friends

Feel the joy and merriment of Diwali festival this year with these Diwali Pictures and Diwali Wishes.










Have a Prosperous Diwali this year!

Tuesday, September 20, 2011

Printable Diwali Greetings: Design Ideas for Printable Diwali Cards

Diwali festival’s here! So how you celebrate this one-of-a-kind occasion? As for what I’ve seen in the past years, Diwali festival will never be complete without lighting Diyas, decorating homes, bursting crackers, etc. People also don’t forget to greet their relatives, friends and loved ones a Happy Diwali.

But most of you are probably getting tired of sending pre-made Diwali greetings each and every year. So, let’s spice up your greetings and exercise your creativity. How? With Printable Diwali Cards .

Here are some design ideas for Diwali greetings!

Diyas Design

Diyas Wishes from 365greetings
Since one of the most prominent activities observed during Diwali is lighting Diyas, using this design for your card could be an ideal option. There are many Diyas and Diwali wallpapers online that you can download and attach to your printable greetings. Choose the design that will signify the lightening up from darkness, as for the essence of the festival.




Rangoli Design

Happy Diwali Rangoli
Another popular activity during this joyous occasion is making rangoli. “Rangoli”, for Hindus, is creatively expressing art using different colors. The designs are usually proportioned and geometric. When you use this idea, you can have two options:

First, draw your own Rangoli design, take a photo and attach it to your greeting card.

Second, find wide range of rangoli designs and patterns online that you can use for the card. Some websites offer free Diwali wallpapers with rangoli design. Download and use them for your card.

Diwali Photo Card Printables

Family as they light Diyas
But since the festival itself brings the essence of togetherness, why don’t you try putting your family photos on Printable Diwali Greetings to send to your loved ones? This is especially awesome for those who will send the card to distant relatives or family member. First, have a family picture taken and attach it to your diwali layout for printing.

You shouldn’t limit yourself when it comes to greetings cards. Let loose and think out of the box. Be creative and don’t be afraid trying something new. And lastly, make sure that your Diwali wishes come from your heart.

Happy Diwali!

More Resource For Diwali

  1. Diwali Wallpapers From hindugodwallpapers
  2. Diwali Greetings From 123greetings.com

Monday, September 12, 2011

Mosaic Diwali Card

Diwali Wishes from 365greetings.com

Cards made especially for an occasion is a good way to express heartfelt greetings to friends and loved ones. Especially if the occasion is something like Diwali
 But you shouldn’t limit yourself when it comes to expressing your greetings. Although there are plenty of ready-made cards and printable Diwali greetings out there, I think your loved one would appreciate the fact that you exert effort to make a specially-made greeting card for them.

Now, here’s one example of creative home-made diwali wishes that your recipient will surely love and appreciate.

MATERIALS YOU NEED

  • Scissors
  • Ruler
  • Construction paper
  • Marker
  • Gluestick
  • Pencil


How to make your own diwali card: PROCEDURE
                                                                                 
Step #1: With the use of scissors, cut out small pieces of construction paper of different colors and keep them separated on an egg carton.

Step #2: Use a black 9x12 construction paper as the card and fold them crosswise.

Step #3: With a pencil, sketch a diwali design (e.g. Rangoli design) on from of the card.

Step #4: Use the cut-out pieces of construction paper to create color to your drawing on the card and carefully glue them on it leaving a small space in between to produce a mosaic look.

Step #5: Lastly, glue a white paper inside the card and use a fine-tip marker to write your diwali greetings and wishes in it.


Sunday, August 28, 2011

Diwali Festival in India – Celebration of the Holy Tradition

Diwali incorporates five-day long celebration in India. Each day encompasses unique significance.

The 1st Day – The Dhanteras

The first day of Diwali starts with Dhanwantari Trayodashi, also known as Dhanvantari Trayodashi. It falls at the 13th lunar day of the Krishna Paksha, the Kartik Hindu month. Trayodashi is renowned as Dhan-teras. According to the ancient Indian legends, Lord Dhanwantari emerged from the ocean with the Ayurvedic for mankind’s welfare. On this day, people worship the God of Death, Lord Yamaraj. They light “Yama-Diya” along with the prayers for the Lord. One of the most popular traditions done during this festival is buying new utensils for homes.

Lighting Diyas

Pictures grabbed from 365greetings Diwali Wallpapers



The 2nd Day – The Choti Diwali

Narak Chaturdashi is the 2nd day of Diwali. According to the legend, Lord Krishna slew Narakasur to free the mankind from fear of the devil. As part of the tradition, people massage their body with oils and bathe afterwards. And there’s an interesting belief that those who don’t bathe will go to hell or “Narak”.

The 3rd Day – The Lakshmi Puja or Badi Diwali

The Badi Diwali is considered as the most important day of Diwali Festival, celebrated on 3rd day of Diwali. During this day, people worship and offer prayers to their Goddess Lakshmi for them to be blessed with prosperity and wealth. As part of the tradition, people clean and decorate their homes with different colorful lights.

Goddess Lakshmi

Pictures grabbed from 365greetings Diwali Wallpapers



The 4th Day – The Govardhan Puja or the Padwa

On the 4th day, people worship Lord Govardhan Parvat. In legends, Lord Shri Krishna, together with Vraja people, performed the Padwa or Govardhan Pooja to protect them from rain. It became an ancient tradition since then.

The 5th Day – The Bhratri Dooj or Bhai Duj

The 5th day of Diwali festival is celebrated to give tribute to brother-sister relationship. According to legend, the God of Death Lord Yamaraj visited Yamuna, his sister. This action is believed to bless and free them from sins. From hereon in, it became part of the tradition that brothers visit their sisters. Then, sisters will sweeten their mouths with different kinds of sweets.

Other Resource for Diwali

  1. Diwali Greetings From 123greetings.com
  2. Diwali Scraps From Squidoo
  3. Rangoli Designs For Diwali from easyday

Diwali - Celebration, Messages and Greetings

What is Diwali?

Diwali is a holy traditional festival celebrated in India, Sri Lanka, Fiji  and most of Nepal. It is also called as Deepavali, Devali or Divali. Also referred to as “Festival of Light”, it signifies triumph of light over darkness.It is celebrated by the Indians all over the world.
The history of Diwali is connected with Rama- Ravana War (Between India and Sri Lanka). Ravana Was a demon king who was doing lot evil things. Lord Rama had to go to Forest for 14 years to full fill a promise his father given to his third wife. As per the story King Dasarath promised his third wife that she can ask 2 boons at any time of life from him and if it is under his ability he will fulfill that request. When she came to know that King Dasarath is going to crown Lord Rama as king she asked the two boons. One of the boon was to send Lord Rama to forest for 14 years and another one is to make her son as the King.
King Dasarath was in big mental tension when he here this. However when Lord Rama Came to know about this he himself went to forest along with his wife and another brother to forest. Demon king Ravana has kidnaped Ramas wife. So rama build a bridge to Srilanka (Adam's Bridge) and defeated Demon king Ravana.
By that time he has completed 14 years in forest and he decided to return to Ayodya to take over the kingdom from his brother (Third queens son), who was ruling the kingdom by keeping lord ramas foot wear on the throne. He was so upset by his mothers cunning act and requested lord Rama to come back and take over the kingdom before, which has been refused by Lord rama siting their father's promise is bigger than ruling the kindom.

When People of Ayodya came to know that Lord Rama is returning they welcomed him lighting lamps all over the kingdom. Then onwards that day is celebrated as Diwali by lighting lamps all over the place.


Diwali Festival – The Celebration


People throughout in India, regardless of age and classes, celebrate this holy festival with equal enthusiasm and zeal. Diwali Festival involves putting on new clothes and participating in different activities related to it. On Diwali it is normal to send Diwali greetings to Relatives and friends. You can find some best Diwali messages on internet, search for some good Diwali wallpaper to use as canvas to make a great diwali card by yourself

Diwali (Deepawali) usually falls on 'Amavasyaa' day (which is typically between the month of October and November). As part of the celebration, people are illuminating their homes by lighting a tiny oil lamp, mostly known as “Diyas”. They also decorate their homes with lovely rangoli arts with colorful designs.

Some Diwali Messages

Please find some Diwali messages for your reference

Happy Diwali to you and your family

Let us celebrate the victory of Lord Rama
Over Demon King Ravana
The god will be always the Victor
Happy Diwali

Another Diwali has come
To celebrate the holy day
The day when God has
defeated the Evil
Happy Diwali



Diwali Wishes from 365greetings.com




www.365greetings.com

Other Resources For Diwali Greetings

  1. Diwali greetings from 123greetings.com
  2. Rangoli Designs from easyday