Prepare a conversation between l and your friend about the diwali celebration without crackers
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hey friend....
here is ur answer....
George: Hi Ritu. You seem to be in a great hurry. Is there any important work to finish?
Ritu: Hi George. You’re right. I have to go home fast and help my mother in preparation.
George: Which preparation?
Ritu: We’re preparing our house for Diwali.
George: There are different festivals celebrated in India. Why is Diwali so special?
Ritu: Diwali is so special for Indians. We call Diwali as the festival of lights.
George: Ritu, tell me more about Diwali?
Ritu: We prepare our houses neat and clean before approaching Diwali. Our family and friends get together and have fun by firing crackers. The lights during Diwali are a symbolic representation of victory of light over darkness. We also worship Goddess Lakshmi to bless us with prosperity on that special day.
George: Every Indian festival has its origin from the history. When was Diwali first celebrated?
Ritu: There are two incidents in history in which Diwali was celebrated. People lighted rows of clay lamps after the return of Lord Rama to Ayodhya after killing Ravana. This was the first incident. People lighted lamps on the day when Lord Krishna killed the demon Narakasura.
George: It’s a great history. Is there any dispute about the origin of Diwali?
Ritu: There’s no dispute among people about the origin. The views of people vary about Diwali.
George: Why views of people change when it’s about such auspicious day?
Ritu: Firing crackers cause noise pollution and air pollution. People concerned about environment consider Diwali as the festival of pollution.
George: Festivals are to be celebrated for sure. When we think about future, we have to curb everything which is causing environmental pollution.
Ritu: You’re right. We can’t let our present action destroy our future. We have to make people aware of this fact.
George: I’ll join you in spreading this news to prevent further damage. Let’s go.
here is ur answer....
George: Hi Ritu. You seem to be in a great hurry. Is there any important work to finish?
Ritu: Hi George. You’re right. I have to go home fast and help my mother in preparation.
George: Which preparation?
Ritu: We’re preparing our house for Diwali.
George: There are different festivals celebrated in India. Why is Diwali so special?
Ritu: Diwali is so special for Indians. We call Diwali as the festival of lights.
George: Ritu, tell me more about Diwali?
Ritu: We prepare our houses neat and clean before approaching Diwali. Our family and friends get together and have fun by firing crackers. The lights during Diwali are a symbolic representation of victory of light over darkness. We also worship Goddess Lakshmi to bless us with prosperity on that special day.
George: Every Indian festival has its origin from the history. When was Diwali first celebrated?
Ritu: There are two incidents in history in which Diwali was celebrated. People lighted rows of clay lamps after the return of Lord Rama to Ayodhya after killing Ravana. This was the first incident. People lighted lamps on the day when Lord Krishna killed the demon Narakasura.
George: It’s a great history. Is there any dispute about the origin of Diwali?
Ritu: There’s no dispute among people about the origin. The views of people vary about Diwali.
George: Why views of people change when it’s about such auspicious day?
Ritu: Firing crackers cause noise pollution and air pollution. People concerned about environment consider Diwali as the festival of pollution.
George: Festivals are to be celebrated for sure. When we think about future, we have to curb everything which is causing environmental pollution.
Ritu: You’re right. We can’t let our present action destroy our future. We have to make people aware of this fact.
George: I’ll join you in spreading this news to prevent further damage. Let’s go.
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