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The Five Days of Diwali

The Five Days of Diwali

Diwali is a celebration of life and all the good that it has to offer; it is a time for togetherness and bonding. We wish all our loved ones with utmost enthusiasm and love (which we could help you with as well with 50 Diwali Wishes & Quotes we've written for you.) But the best thing about Diwali is that it is not celebrated as one solitary festival but along all week! The festive feeling lingers for a quite some time owing to the week-long celebrations. The five days of Diwali spreads its luminosity across the length and breadth of the country and is celebrated with exuberant intensity. Try out the most unique Diwali decor ideas are here to help you out there.   

1. First Day: Dhanteras 

The first day of this five-day festivity ushers in with 'Dhanteras' or 'Dhantrayodashi' setting the right tune for Diwali celebrations. This day pays homage to Lord Dhanvantari who is associated with Ayurveda and various healing practices for the betterment of mankind. On this day, it’s considered auspicious to take a holy bath at sunset, light a diya lamp around 'Tulsi' plant and pray to Lord Yama for the well-being of our near and dear ones. On this day, people participate in 'havan' and also chant powerful mantras to bring positivity into their lives. Also, this is the perfect time to buy the perfect gifts for your loved ones which you could browse through right here with our unique gifts collection.


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2. Second Day: Naraka Chaturdasi 

Hindus observe the second day as 'Narak Chaturdashi'. The significance of this day is grounded in the story of Lord Krishna's overwhelming triumph over a ferocious demon named 'Narakasur'. On this day, people keep their houses clean and use fragrant oils and flowers to keep vibrations uplifted. Artistic patterns of 'rangolis' made from a mixture of rice flour and water can be seen ubiquitously at the threshold of each house. A 'diya' is placed in each room as well as in the backyard through the night. You could choose a beautiful rangoli pattern to make from our specially curated best rangolis list. Also, since probably would've not bought Diwali gifts by this time, go see the Last Minute Diwali Gifts for your family and thank us later.


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3. Third Day: Diwali 

Of course, the most festive of the five days of Diwali festival is Diwali. The celebration of Diwali is based on the narrative when Lord Rama finally returned home from exile and was welcomed with a glittering row of lights radiating from every illuminated household. The word 'Deepavali' means an array of lights. Diwali, is, indisputably, among the most exciting and significant festivals of India. Well-lit up homes, parks, and public places make up the landscape on Diwali night, while colourful fireworks dot the sky. In shopping complexes, people are spoilt with choices in all domains. Households are abuzz with hectic activity around the preparation for Lakshmi puja to honour the Goddess of wealth. Curious why we celebrate Diwali? Read our blog on 15 reasons why we celebrate Diwali and uncover this mystery!

 
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4. Fourth Day: Govardhan Puja 

On the fourth day of this five day Hindu festival, Govardhan Puja is performed. The legend goes that Lord Indra was provoked and tried to submerge the town of Gokul. Lord Krishna saved the people of Gokul from the wrath of Lord Indra by lifting the Govardhan Mountain to provide succor. A blessing was bestowed on the Govardhan Mountain that it will be honored through the ages. The tradition has been followed ever since. Mathura and Nathdwara also witness a huge gathering of crowds in temples, where deities are bathed ritualistically and adorned with ornaments.


Credit: www.mapofindia.com

5. Fifth Day: Bhai Dooj 

The fifth day of Diwali is 'Bhai Dooj', marking the end of this five day Hindu festival. It is endearing in the essence of it as it solely adheres to the strong filial bond of love between a brother and a sister. On Bhai Dooj, a 'teeka' of rice and vermilion is applied on the brother's forehead, followed by 'arti' and exchange of sweets and bhai dooj gifts, not to forget the ecstatic feast that follows. The brother promises to protect his sister from all evil, come what may while the sister prays for her brother's long and prosperous life.


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The five days of Diwali festival, packed with entrenched ardour and zest, leaves us with warm memories to savour all through the year. All the five days of Diwali reinforces family bonds as people rise over abhor to embrace the divine light of love and oneness. Every day as special as the other these five days of Diwali are yet another reason to spend time with our families back home, exchange unique Diwali Gifts (also corporate Diwali gifts for employees) and share our love just like any other Indian festival. 

P.S. We have for you, special collections of Diwali Gifts under Rs 2000, Diwali Gifts under Rs 1000 and Diwali Gifts under Rs 500 to save you the trouble of meticulously searching for them. You're welcome. 

Have a Happy Diwali! 


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