Hello everyone, Every woman is increasingly interested in drawing Rangoli, especially children and teenagers. There's another explanation behind this practice. We can promote stress-free, relaxed minds as well as hand-eye and brain synchronization. It qualifies as exercise as well.

 When requested to draw rangoli on our front porch, my cousins and I would get really excited.

Religiously significant, rangoli is thought to bring riches and good fortune. In addition, it serves as a means of artistic expression and a celebration tool for families. Rangoli is linked to harmony and good vibes and is regarded as auspicious.
Rangoli means "an array of colors," it is an ancient Indian art. In Tamil, it's also called Kolam.

 Many rangoli designs are a reflection of the distinct customs, mythology, and rituals of every locale. Local rituals and traditions, together with art forms specific to the area, have a significant impact on them. Rangoli patterns can be as simple as geometric shapes or as complex as floral patterns and depictions of deities.

Rangoli not only helps hand - eye and brain coordination but also enhances fine motor skills. Drawing rangoli might aid with fine motor abilities. The capacity to move our hands and wrists using the little muscles in them is known as fine motor abilities. To do important activities in our daily lives, at work, and in school, we depend on these abilities. In other words, we could think of this as a type of wrist muscle training.

Another interesting thing is : Although rangoli is a traditional art form popular in several Indian states, Maharashtra is the state where it is most closely linked. Different regions of the country have different names for Rangoli, including Kolam in Tamil Nadu, Mandana in Rajasthan, and Alpana in West Bengal.

In Hindu Dharma, drawing rangoli during religious events and other occasions is considered auspicious. Rangolis are thought to offer spiritual advantages and perspectives. It is stated that a rangoli's vibration changes as its color, pattern, and form change. The main ingredients for making rangoli are colored sand, rice flour, or flower petals.
Before the invention of synthetic pigments, individuals would have created their own colors for their rangoli patterns using natural materials like tree bark and other plants. Even edible items like rice powder and lentils can be used to make rangoli to feed insects and birds!

I've now shared some of my opinions and information regarding Rangoli. Kindly read and follow my blogs.
 

Thank you.