India's most mouthwatering sweets, or mithai, are shared with family and neighbors during Diwali in a symbolic celebration of good winning over evil, and with a prayer and hope that the coming ...

Sweets are a treasured part of many holidays – and Diwali is no different. Diwali, the festival of lights, is one of the biggest festivals celebrated by Hindus, Jains, Sikhs and some Buddhists ...

Gone are the days when sweets and mithai had to be oil ... you can make your Diwali a joyous and balanced celebration,” explains dietitian Kejal Shah. This year, let's light up your lives ...

Diwali is celebrated primarily by Hindus but has become ... Poses with Daughter Coco During Australia Vacation — See the Sweet Snaps! Heartbreaking New Details About the Titanic’s Final ...

Diwali is celebrated with worship, sharing sweets, fireworks and lights. While the story varies from region to region, its essence remains the same. People learn to rejoice in the inner light and the ...

The festival of Diwali, celebrated every year by Hindus ... with brightly coloured diyas (lamps), flowers and crackers. Sweet and savoury treats sitting under bright lights in shops and an ...

Setting off firecrackers is a cherished tradition, as is exchanging sweets and gifts among friends and family. Diwali celebrations typically feature rangoli, which are geometric, floral patterns ...

There is also a custom of exchanging sweets as symbolism of the ‘sweetened ... money or other essentials to the poor and needy on Labh Panchami. The festival of Labh Panchami is associated with Diwali ...

They’re often very sweet and are given as gifts, typically in elaborately decorated boxes. Known as the Hindu goddess of wealth, Lakshmi is honoured throughout the Diwali celebrations.