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Happy Diwali (the festival of lights ) (National Geographic) |
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A late fall visitor to India is especially fortunate because Diwali, the Festival of Lights, is at hand. | |||
Diwali means "rows of lighted lamps". | |||
Diwali is to any Indian what Christmas is to Christians. | |||
Diwali commemorates the victory of God over evil, knowledge over ignorance. | |||
To experience Diwali fully, you should get up after dawn and head for the flower markets. | |||
At the markets, flower vendors work feverishly to create festoons of flowers. | |||
Indian people use garlands of fragrant jasmine to adorn Hindu deities in their homes. | |||
People hunch in front of their doorways, pouring coloured sand on a plate. | |||
The coloured sand takes the shape of a lotus blossom. | |||
The lotus flower in Indian culture symbolizes wisdom, compassion, divinity purity and contemplation. | |||
Diwali is, in essence, all about sharing. | |||
It's customary for family to go to the temples together, twice a day. | |||
It's also customary for family to dress in the new outfits, purchased especially for Diwali. | |||
Shops are not open on Diwali. | |||
Traditionally, women wear sari whereas men wear kurta and dhoti. | |||
During Diwali, there are lights everywhere. | |||
Diwali lights are comparable to Christmas lights in western cities. | |||
Only in Delhi, they put on spectacular public displays of fireworks. |