Deepavali: Cards & Frames

Happy Deepavali!

Deepavali Day comes again, send your greetings now.

Deepavali: Cards & Frames allow you to choose from many cards which you can type your messages, or just send the readily e-cards. Or you can also select and use the Deepavali frames application to capture your selfie or any photo and send your greetings. You can also use the photo editors to framed your existing photos.


Deepavali: Cards & Frames feature:
1. Deepavali cards that you can type your messages / greetings.
2.Readily e-cards that you can send instantly.
3. Deepavali photo frames application to capture your selfie / wefie.
4. Photo Editors.
5. You can also set the e-cards as your mobile devices wallpapers or backgrounds.
6. Instructions details are explained in the application.

Lets share this special day of celebration the festival of light.

Diwali is derived from the Sanskrit fusion word Dīpāvali, formed from dīpa ( "light" or "lamp") and āvalī ("series, line, row"). Dīpāvali or Deepavali thus meant a "row" or "series of lights". Diwali is variously named and spelled or pronounced in diverse languages of India; 'deepabali' (Odia), 'deepaboli' (Bengali), 'deepavali' (Assamese, Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil and Telugu), 'divali' (Gujarati, Hindi, Marathi, Konkani, Punjabi), 'diyari' (Sindhi ‎), and 'tihar' (Nepali).

Diwali is a festival after the summer harvest in the Hindu calendar month of Kartika, which falls sometime during the October or November months. It is celebrated to mark the return of Lord Ram from 14 years of exile and his victory over the demon Ravan.Diwali comes exactly twenty days after Dussehra. Hindus alike regard it as a celebration of life and use the occasion to strengthen family and relationships. The festival is mentioned in Sanskrit scriptures such as the Padma Purana and the Skanda Purana. The diyas (lamps) are mentioned in Skanda Purana to symbolically represent parts of sun, the cosmic giver of light and energy to all life, who seasonally transitions in the Hindu calendar month of Kartik. Hindus in some regions of India associate Diwali with the legend of Yama and Nachiketa on Kartika amavasya (Diwali night). The Nachiketa story about right versus wrong, transient wealth versus true wealth and ignorance versus knowledge is recorded in Katha Upanishad.

On Diwali preparation, people clean their homes and decorate them for the festivities. They also buy gifts for family members and friends which typically include sweets, dry fruits, and seasonal specialties depending on regional harvest and customs. It is also the period when children hear ancient stories, legends, myths about battles between good and evil or light and darkness from their parents and elders. Girls and women create rangoli and other creative patterns on floors, near doors and walkways. Youth and adults alike help with lighting and preparing for patakhe (fireworks).

On Diwali night, Hindus dress up in new clothes or their best outfit, light up diyas (lamps and candles) inside and outside their home, participate in family puja (prayers) typically to Lakshmi – the goddess of wealth and prosperity and Ganesha, the elephant-headed representation of God. After puja, fireworks follow, then a family feast including mithai (sweets), and an exchange of gifts between family members and close friends. Diwali also marks a major shopping period in nations where it is celebrated.

Diwali is celebrated by Hindus, Jains, and Sikhs to mark different historical events, stories or myths but they all symbolise the victory of light over darkness, knowledge over ignorance, good over evil, hope over despair.

Happy Deepavali!

Send and share this Deepavali Cards Frames wishes with your families and friends via email, Facebook, Twitter, MMS, Whatsapp, WeChat, Telegram, Line and other apps.

#DOWNLOAD DEEPAVALI: CARDS & FRAMES FREE NOW.