Divali, also known as Dipavali, is

Divali, also known as Dipavali, is an important renewal festival celebrated all over India in October-November at the time of the autumn equinox. Divali marks the end of the rainy season and the harvest of the summer crops. The name Divali can be translated as "row of lights," in reference to lights lit on the nights of the transition from the waning to the waxing moon. These lights stand for the hope kindled by the new season that comes at the end of the dangerous monsoon. In many ways the festival is a celebration of a new year. Accordingly, debts are paid off, and merchants close their accounts in anticipation of new wealth.

Divali, also known as Dipavali, is an important renewal festival celebrated all over India in October-November at the time of the autumn equinox. Divali marks the end of the rainy season and the harvest of the summer crops. The name Divali can be translated as "row of lights," in reference to lights lit on the nights of the transition from the waning to the waxing moon. These lights stand for the hope kindled by the new season that comes at the end of the dangerous monsoon. In many ways the festival is a celebration of a new year. Accordingly, debts are paid off, and merchants close their accounts in anticipation of new wealth.

Divali also known, as Dipavali is an, important renewal festival celebrated all over India in October-November at the time. Of the autumn equinox. Divali marks the end of the rainy season and the harvest of the summer crops. The name Divali can. Be translated as "row of lights," in reference to lights lit on the nights of the transition from the waning to the waxing. Moon.These lights stand for the hope kindled by the new season that comes at the end of the dangerous monsoon. In many ways. The festival is a celebration of a new year. Accordingly debts are, paid off and merchants, close their accounts in anticipation. Of new wealth.