That knot could open,
but you chose to cut it. 🪢
Tweeting:@thebrokenspecss
That knot could open,
but you chose to cut it. 🪢
Tweeting:@thebrokenspecss
That poison is not going to heal you.
Somebody else is waiting to fall in love with you,
but you and your liver have to stay friends forever. 😉
Tweeting:@thebrokenspecss
#WearMask #StayHome
There was a smile in the pictures,
“why they are not on my face now!”, they asked.
They do not understand,
you were also in those pictures. 😐
Tweeting:@thebrokenspecss
I want to forget you, but I fail.
How you are able to do it, shocks my heart.
Tweeting: @thebrokenspecss
#HappyNewYear2020 🎋
Don’t complain about the hollowness
when you’re the one to push away every person
who dares to come close.
Tweeting: @thebrokenspecss
He was staring blankly to his phone
which never rang. 😦
Tweeting: @thebrokenspecss
And then suddenly,
the tears escaped from her eyes,
like pain running down her cheeks.. 😥
Tweeting: @thebrokenspecss
It’s 04:04 a.m.
I am lying here in the darkness
with nothing
but only my thoughts
and
the ticking sound from the clock. 😐
Happy Diwali.. 🙂
Deepavali.. a Hindu Festival celebrated in autumn every year with great enthusiasm and happiness in India. The festival spiritually signifies the victory of light over darkness, knowledge over ignorance, good over evil, and hope over despair.
Diwali is celebrated around the world, particularly in countries with significant populations of Hindu, Jain and Sikh origin. It is celebrated in almost all the Asian countries, parts of Arab’s, Australia, New Zealand and also in some parts of Africa.
Its celebration include millions of lights shining on housetops, outside doors and windows, around temples and other buildings. In India, Diya( Oil Lamp) is decorated. Diya’s are available in nearby and are made up of clay. An Indian potter paints earthenware lamps ahead of Diwali.
A Diya placed in temples and used to bless worshipers is referred to as an Aarti. Diya’s adorn every corner of the house on this very auspicious day and add fervor to the festive spirit.Moreover, a Diya also symbolizes knowledge.
Diya or Deepak on top of a rangoli, an oil lamp usually made from clay, with a cotton wick dipped in ghee or vegetable oil.
Rangoli, a folk art from India can be seen on every doorstep. Rangoli patterns are created on the floor in living rooms or courtyards using materials such as colored rice, dry flour, colored sand or flower petals.
The purpose of Rangoli is decoration, and it is thought to bring good luck. Girls, boys and women’s create Rangoli and other creative patterns on floors, near doors and walkways.
Decorative materials and statue of Goddess Laxmi and Lord Ganesha are brought to home.
The statue are decorated by pushp(flowes) and wore cloths. Later in the evening, during the pooja (prayer ritual) performed to host, honor and worship one or more deities.
Pooja ki thali is used to do Pooja and Aarti.
Statue’s of Lord Ganesha and modern day Diya’s.
Diwali is one of the happiest of holidays in India, with significant preparations. People clean their homes and decorate them for the festivities. Diwali is one of the biggest shopping seasons in India; people buy new clothes for themselves and their families, gifts, appliances, kitchen utensils, small to big ticket items such as cars and gold jewelry. People also buy gifts for family members and friends which typically includes sweets, dry fruits and seasonal specialties depending on regional harvest and customs.
Girls and women go shopping. It is also the period when little kids hear ancient stories, legends, myths and battle between good and evil, light and darkness from their parents and elders. Youth and grown ups graduate to helping with lighting and preparing for patakhe (fireworks).
Happiness is in the air, it’s Diwali everywhere, let’s show some love and care.
Wish you all a Happy Diwali, Namaste. 🙂