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7 Interesting Facts About Diwali

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Diwali, the festival of lights, is celebrated on a moonless night in the month of Karthik, bringing immense joy and happiness

The month of Karthik signifies the conclusion of the harvest season in India, during which farmers present their crops to goddess Lakshmi to seek prosperity on the occasion of Diwali

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The festival spans multiple days, starting with Dhanteras, followed by Naraka Chaturdashi, the main night of Diwali, Govardhan Puja, and concluding with Bhai Dooj

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Fireworks are thought to drive away evil spirits and represent
the joy of people on Earth, and proclaiming to the heavens their "bursts" of happiness 

The term Diwali, or Deepavali, comes from the ancient Indian language of Sanskrit and translates to "row of lights"

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During Diwali, families buy gold
as a gesture of respect for the goddess, aiming to invite prosperity and happiness
into their lives

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Dhanteras, when families purchase gold as a ritual and symbol of prosperity, is regarded as "India's Golden Day"

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