The name itself derives from the Sanskrit word "deepavali" which translates to "rows of lighted lamps." To further break it down, the word "avali" translates to "row" and the word "deepa ...

Diwali signifies their return to Ayodhya after exile, when the citizens lit so many lamps to welcome them back that it created rows of light. Of course, lights aren't the only decor you'll see ...

Diwali comes from the Sanskrit word “deepavali,” which means “a row or series of lights.” Celebrants light rows of traditional clay oil lamps outside their homes to symbolise the victory ...

Typical customs include spending time with family and friends, attending pujas (prayers), eating mithai (sweets), lighting diyas (lamps), and fireworks. But why is Diwali celebrated? Where does ...