article on my favourite festival
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India is a land of festivals. Many festivals are celebrated here with great pomp and show. Each festival has a religious or mythological significance behind it.
Diwali is one of them. It is the festival of lights. It is celebrated for several days. It falls in the month of October or early November. Diwali is celebrated by Hindus. It is also my favourite festival. It marks the victory of Rama over Ravana.
It is celebrated on the occasion of Lord Rama’s return to Ayodhya after fourteen years of exile. Before it falls, people clean and whitewash their houses. The toy and picture shops are rearranged. Sweets are bought and distributed. Candles and crackers are sold briskly.
It is a festival for shopping. Laxmi Pooja is performed. Shop-keepers perform pooja in their shops as well as at home. People greet their relatives and friends with sweets and crackers. Shops are lighted with colourful bulbs and attract a huge crowd.
The evening is the most interesting part of the day when houses are illuminated with earthen lamps or candles. Children burst crackers. One hears the sound of bursting bombs across the city. Everyone looks happy.
Most of the people worship the goddess of wealth ‘Lakshmi’. They pray her to give them wealth. Some people start their new business from this very day.
Gambling is also common on Diwali day. Gambling is evil. Diwali gives the message of joy and happiness and not to lose money. Diwali is considered the best festival
Answer:
Diwali, popularly known as Deepawali is an important festival that is celebrated with immense enthusiasm across the country. It is also called the festival of lights.
Diwali falls in the month of Kartik according to Hindu calendar. As per the English calendar, Diwali falls in the month of October or November.
As per Hindu mythology, it is believed that on this day Lord Rama was returned to Ayodhya after defeating Ravana. People of Ayodhya lit up diyas to welcome Lord Rama to Ayodhya. Actually, the festival Diwali symbolizes the victory of good over evil.
Today Diwali is celebrated with great pomp. People clean their houses, shops before Diwali. On Diwali, rangolis are made and people worship Lord Ganesh and goddesses Lakshmi for prosperity and good luck. Firecrackers are burst and sweets are exchanged by people with their near and dear ones.
No doubt Diwali is a festival of joy and fun. But in the process of Diwali celebration, we cause some to our environment too. After Diwali, we can see an increase in environmental pollution. The smoke emitted from the firecrackers not only cause harm to our environment but also affects the patients who are suffering from lungs problem, Asthma, allergy etc. It also causes harm to the animals. Now a day’s government has introduced some rules to avoid firecrackers during Diwali in order to protect the environment from being polluted.
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