Rangoli Starting patterns for beginners
These Rangoli designs are meant for beginners. Practice with moist chalk sticks on the floor or a green board :) Hope you enjoy making them as much as I do!
These Rangoli designs are meant for beginners. Practice with moist chalk sticks on the floor or a green board :) Hope you enjoy making them as much as I do!
Bhai Dooj (25 October 2017, Kartik Shukla Dwitiya), a festival for celebrating sibling love. It is said, the Lord of death Yamraj visits his sister River Yamuna Maharani to take her blessing.
It's a privilege to walk down a residential area like Shanthinagar in Bangalore and find the streets decorated with rangolis – as if to welcome you. Art has been integrated as part of the sacred. Rangolis are made to honour and welcome gods. This is
Rangoli is a great way to celebrate life each day. This is street art from India. This Rangoli is made using a moistened stick of chalk. The design uses a circle as its base.
This is street art from India. This Rangoli is made using a moistened stick of chalk. The design uses a star-shape as its base.
I love the simplicity of this Rangoli pattern. It is done in two strokes! The dots come later, of course. This Rangoli is made using a moistened stick of chalk. The design uses a simple square as its base.
Making a Rangoli everyday at your doorstep is a great way to rejoice in your creativity. This Rangoli is made using a moistened stick of chalk. The design uses a simple circle as its base.