Beautiful Diwali Cards And Greetings !

The word "Diwali" is a contraction of "Deepavali", derived from Sanskrit Dīpāvalī, which translates to "Row of Lights". So Diwali festival is also called "Festival of Lights". Diwali is the name of the festival in northern India. In South India the festival is called "Deepavali". Other Indians celebrate the cultural aspects. Diwali, I like to use the traditional family, friends and loved ones. Send Diwali greetings to friends and family.

Diwali , the festival of lights. Hindus celebrate this holy and coming festival of lighting Diyas, making rangolis, decorate their homes with Toran and beautiful decorations and cooking Diwali recipes.


Diwali is a five-day festival that represents the beginning of the Hindu New Year. It honors the victory good over evil, and brightness over darkness. It also marks the start of winter. Diwali is actually celebrated in honor of Lord Rama and his wife Sita returned to his kingdom Ayodhya after Rama and the monkey god Hanuman defeated the demon Ravana the king and rescue Sita from his evil clutches (celebrated on Dussehra).

Diwali is celebrated with festive fireworks, lights, flowers, sharing sweets , and worship of Goddess Laxmi and Kali. It's time to send this beautiful Diwali greetings and ecards, animated flash clip art, glitter pictures to friends, family and loved ones, you can also send them Diwali greetings, cards, wishes, images, flash clip to your friends via E-mail .

In Diwali 2011, with the help of advanced technology, you can see your distant relatives with free online Diwali cards. Share blessings on the basis of Diyas asked you and your family and send Diwali wishes to your loved ones.

• In 2011, Diwali will be celebrated on 26th October 2011
• In 2012, Diwali will be celebrated on 13rd November 2012

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Dasara/Dussehra Greetings & Wallpapers

Dussehra is a popular festival celebrated by Hindus all over India, but with different names. It is also known as Vijayadashmi ‘Vijay’ meaning ‘victory’ and ‘Dashmi means “the tenth day as it is believed that it was on this day that Lord Rama killed the demon-king Ravana and rescue his kidnapped wife – Sita. In other words, the triumph of good over evil.

Actors dressed as Rama, his wife Sita and brother Lakshman adopt the final minutes of the match, the Ramlila ground. After adoption of the climax of the war with Ravana, Rama shoots player character an arrow with a flaming tip of characters from a safe distance and volume breaks up into cheers which burst fire. The enthusiasm and applause sometimes drowned deafening explosion. Hilarity follows as people indulge in games, dance and music held at the fair.

Bengalis celebrate Dusshera as part of their greatest festival – Durga Puja. This day marks the end of the Durga Pooja celebrations, like the previous nine days together referred to as ‘Navratri’.

On Vijayadashmi are idols of goddess Durga immersed in water after the nine-day celebrations. It is said that people on the ground in the eastern state of West Bengal adopted Durga as their daughter, so she visits home to parents each year for the past four days Navratri, with her sons Ganesha and Kartikeya and daughters Lakshmi and Saraswati. She leaves at the end of her husband’s place on Vijayadashmi. Similar practices seen in Orissa and Assam. In the northeastern state of Tripura are large fairs conducted and figures of Ravana, Meghnath and Kumbhkarna is burned at the Ramlila Maidan.

Dussehra 2011 in 06 October......










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