|
Diwali, which is popularly known as the festival of lights originally, had its origin from the Sanskrit word “Deepavali” which means “rows of lamps or deeps”. The most significant impenetrable meaning of Diwali is “the awareness of inner light”. As the light disperses darkness, this festival of lights dispels ignorance. From darkness into light, the light that empowers us to consign ourselves to good activities will bring us closer to divinity. Legends Associated With DiwaliAlthough, there are many legends related with the festival of lights, in each legend, the tradition and story behind Diwali states the significance of the victory of good over evil. Diwali the festival of light commemorates the return of Lord Rama (incarnation of Lord Vishnu) along with Sita Ma and Lakshmana, from his 14-year-long exile after vanquishing the demon-king Ravana. The people of Ayodhya illuminated the kingdom with earthen diyas (lamps) and by bursting firecrackers to mark the return of their king Lord Rama. Thus, there is a tradition of lighting oil lamps on Diwali that symbolizes the victory of good over evil and the freedom from spiritual darkness. Different parts of India have different school of thoughts about Diwali. In North, Diwali marks the Victory of Lord Rama over the Demon King Ravana and his return to Ayodhya. The Eastern part of India celebrates Diwali in order to pay their respects to Goddess Lakshmi, Goddess of wealth and prosperity and pray for her grace and blessings. In some parts, Diwali is celebrated to commemorate the triumph of Lord Krishna over the Asura King Naraka. In Bengal, Ma Durga or Ma Kali or also known as Goddess Durga, the goddess of strength is worshipped during these days and this reverence is called “Kali Chaturdashi”. Overall, Diwali as such is celebrated to bring in prosperity and progress, to rejoice the inner light and its victory over darkness. Diwali the festival of light also has special significance for the business community as they consider this day to be the perfect time to begin their new financial year. To commence new business ventures, signing business agreements etc people worship Goddess Lakshmi on the most auspicious time of Diwali. Goddess Lakshmi and Lord KuberaDuring Diwali, Goddess Lakshmi is worshipped along with Lord Kubera who is believed to be the banker of the world. In many parts of India this pooja is done on the very next day of Deepavali and also it is believed very strongly to start the new account or business on this day after worshipping Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Kubera. By participating in the rituals and homas on the auspicious festival of Diwali the festival of lights, one will flourish with financial comforts throughout the year. By doing this, you are sure to receive the blessings of Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Kubera, which will ensure that the flow of wealth to you never halts. Happy Diwali! |
Diwali Festival Archive
Oct 20
Nov 03
|
Joyful moments…
Festive Shrills…
Sparkling Lights……
Diwali is the festival of happiness and glee that brightens up your life with laughter and giggles. The day that marks a break to your mundane life with the bursting of crackers that bursts out your stress, as well! But are you aware that the festival of lights will also gift you with heaps of wealth? Yes you read it right! Diwali is the right day to multifold your wealth, money and prosperity. With the festive spirits all around you can revive your spiritual consciousness to enrich your life with luxuries and riches. |
Oct 10
How Diwali Changes Lives from Dark into Light! Conquer the Trials and Tribulations of life this Diwali
No Comments »Diwali Festival, News
 Deepavali / Diwali is a joyful annual celebration commemorating the triumph of divine light shining into our world. A unique feature of Deepavali is the great array of lights set out by participants to denote the return of light where darkness previously prevailed. This is the perfect time to reinvigorate your own inner joy and happiness as well as invite this abundant positivity and happiness into other areas of your life including: family, finances, business and community.
What is this darkness that ends on Diwali? |
Follow Me
