Fasting, chanting mantras, performing puja, preparing prasad, decorating mandirs, and creating rangoli are all common practises. As an auspicious feature of most indian celebrations, india is also known for producing rangoli during festivals.
This rangoli creation, which features the Lord himself, is quite lovely. The background colour is a mild sea-green that works well as a basis. Krishna's inner body is a softer shade of blue, but his outline is a much darker shade of blue. He also has a sun-like pattern behind his head and a peacock feather in his skull.
The flute of Lord krishna is a simple and lovely idea for this celebration. It's paired with two peacock feather designs to complete the look. The feathers come in a variety of colours and are layered one on top of the other. Many people may struggle to fill smoother layers of colour.
It's not easy to make rangoli with dried colours. You can make rangoli with flowers or flowery petals if you are a beginner. To build a gorgeous and colourful rangoli, use white, orange, and red floral petals.Krishna enjoys makkan as much as he does the flute. If you don't have much time, make the handi and flute out of vibrant colours.
click and follow Indiaherald WhatsApp channel