bottu_seenu Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='littlemoon' timestamp='1352823096' post='1302789399'] diwali ki challa reasons unayi... naku telsindi idhi amavasya nadu cheskuntam so when sri ram ayodhaya ki back vachinapudu akada people andaru diya velginchi chinna chinna crackers veligichi city antha lights tho valani welcome chesaru n to celebrate the victory... laxmi devi link enti ante.. 1st house challa clean ga petali antaru to let laxmi devi come in... laxmi pooja chese antha sepu u should not make lot of sound even aarthi time lo claps kotkudadhu n bell kuda challa slow ga kotali... [color=#ff0000]n after the pooja crackers kalustharu to let the evil go away from the house...[/color] unity n peacefulness kosam jerpkuntam e festival.. anduke first ganesha ki pooja chesi tarvatha laxmi devi ki chestham... atom bombs, laddi ivi ani westernised... [/quote] ee answer edo koddiga bagundi
cherlapalli_jailer Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 anni posts chavaledu kaani My knowledge is Diwali falls on AMAVASYA.. So may be on such a happy day it was filled with darkness so to make a happy joyful , lightful crackers kalchali ani start chesaremo
CHANAKYA Posted November 13, 2012 Author Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='charygaru' timestamp='1352823276' post='1302789427'] naaku unna midi midi gyaanam anthe vayya ma amma ayya ki ee stories em telvadu sagam ki paiga nenu telsukoni ma vollaki cheppude tappa vallu eppudu em cheppale naaku hence the weird answer. ma ayya ki interest undadu ma amma ki telvadu [/quote] its ok kada maama. I am not satisfied vt ur answer, since it is my assumption that I think u give best answers in every other thread. it is YOU..
Thingarodu Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='CHANAKYA' timestamp='1352822380' post='1302789316'] We dont celebrate Ravana's killing that way.. Even, we don't celebrate Dassuhera (Kali maata killing some asura) such way. Only this? Why? [/quote] its not about celebrating ravana's death, its about welcoming ram and site to ayodhya from exile (14 years)... at the time when ram and sita return to ayodhya from exile it was dark. So [color=#282828][font=helvetica, arial, sans-serif]people of the kingdom put out oil lamps (divas) in their windows to show the way home. It seemed as though there were more lamps than stars in the the sky. [/font][/color][color=#282828][font=helvetica, arial, sans-serif]Every year people remember this story by lighting diva lights insider their homes and fireworks outside.[/font][/color]
charygaru Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='CHANAKYA' timestamp='1352823598' post='1302789466'] its ok kada maama. I am not satisfied vt ur answer, since it is my assumption that I think u give best answers in every other thread. it is YOU.. [/quote] prasadam lo powerful kaani puranallo weak vayya
CHANAKYA Posted November 13, 2012 Author Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='Slim-Shady' timestamp='1352823500' post='1302789450'] ee answer edo koddiga bagundi [/quote] [quote name='cherlapalli_jailer' timestamp='1352823505' post='1302789453'] anni posts chavaledu kaani My knowledge is Diwali falls on AMAVASYA.. So may be on such a happy day it was filled with darkness so to make a happy joyful , lightful crackers kalchali ani start chesaremo [/quote] u may wanna comment on this [quote name='CHANAKYA' timestamp='1352823443' post='1302789443'] I say burn the evil.. not the crackers... Blowing crackers is a sign or a symbol or a tradition to crack the evil out of you... I think this could be the reason why they introduced this tradition... On this auspicious day, to give the people an opportunity to balance the good-n-evil. However, 'll see further answers.. [/quote]
CHANAKYA Posted November 13, 2012 Author Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='Thingarodu' timestamp='1352824078' post='1302789529'] its not about celebrating ravana's death, its about welcoming ram and site to ayodhya from exile (14 years)... at the time when ram and sita return to ayodhya from exile it was dark. So [color=#282828][font=helvetica, arial, sans-serif]people of the kingdom put out oil lamps (divas) in their windows to show the way home. It seemed as though there were more lamps than stars in the the sky. [/font][/color][color=#282828][font=helvetica, arial, sans-serif]Every year people remember this story by lighting diva lights insider their homes and fireworks outside.[/font][/color] [/quote] it makes sense ba.. but, I think most people believe that we started celebrating Diwali since Narakasur's termination. Lighting oil lamps is different than blowing crackers.. ryt?
CHANAKYA Posted November 13, 2012 Author Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='charygaru' timestamp='1352824082' post='1302789531'] prasadam lo powerful kaani puranallo weak vayya [/quote] sadly, I know..
Doola Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='cherlapalli_jailer' timestamp='1352823505' post='1302789453'] anni posts chavaledu kaani My knowledge is Diwali falls on AMAVASYA.. So may be on such a happy day it was filled with darkness so to make a happy joyful , lightful crackers kalchali ani start chesaremo [/quote] nee answer convincing ga vundi baa naakithe
littlemoon Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='CHANAKYA' timestamp='1352823443' post='1302789443'] I say burn the evil.. not the crackers... Blowing crackers is a sign or a symbol or a tradition to crack the evil out of you... I think this could be the reason why they introduced this tradition... On this auspicious day, to give the people an opportunity to balance the good-n-evil. However, 'll see further answers.. [/quote] get the evil out of the house ante... from the family mem n from house ani... my bad clear ga mention cheyaledhu
Manthrii Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='CHANAKYA' timestamp='1352824329' post='1302789562'] it makes sense ba.. but, I think most people believe that we started celebrating Diwali since Narakasur's termination. Lighting oil lamps is different than blowing crackers.. ryt? [/quote] correst cheppav ba..
littlemoon Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='Thingarodu' timestamp='1352824078' post='1302789529'] its not about celebrating ravana's death, its about welcoming ram and site to ayodhya from exile (14 years)... at the time when ram and sita return to ayodhya from exile it was dark. So [color=#282828][font=helvetica, arial, sans-serif]people of the kingdom put out oil lamps (divas) in their windows to show the way home. It seemed as though there were more lamps than stars in the the sky. [/font][/color][color=#282828][font=helvetica, arial, sans-serif]Every year people remember this story by lighting diva lights insider their homes and fireworks outside.[/font][/color] [/quote] this is just half part of reason.. n again different people different reasons believe chestharu...
muta mesthri Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diwali
Thingarodu Posted November 13, 2012 Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='CHANAKYA' timestamp='1352824329' post='1302789562'] it makes sense ba.. but, I think most people believe that we started celebrating Diwali since Narakasur's termination. Lighting oil lamps is different than blowing crackers.. ryt? [/quote] On that day they showed way by keeping lights and later on they celebrated that day by blowing crackers....
CHANAKYA Posted November 13, 2012 Author Report Posted November 13, 2012 [quote name='littlemoon' timestamp='1352824806' post='1302789614'] this is just half part of reason.. n again different people different reasons believe chestharu... [/quote] Just now I got a new n strange ans: Mr. Narakaasura never allowed his people to light lamps during his era. So, people were frustrated; as soon as he died, people celebrated his death by lighting lamps all over kingdom. Hence, as time passes, these lighting lamps tradition has transformed to blowing crackers.
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