Happy Deepawali & Happy Children’s Day…
We all know Deepawali is the festival of lights... ‘Deep’ means lamps & ‘Awali’ means row or series in Sanskrit… So Deepawali means series of lamps (diyas). Deepam is the lamp treated as a symbol of victory of good over evil, knowledge over ignorance, brightness over darkness etc. It is also regarded as the symbol of enlightenment. Please go through the following information for deeper understanding about Deep & Deepawali.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diwali
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_lamp
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diya_(lamp)
Illuminating the Science behind the Diwali Diya
In India, the Children’s Day is celebrated on 14th Nov. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_Day_(India)
Let me now integrate these two concepts by bringing the analogy between the diyas & children...
Clay lamp = parents (facilitators)
Oil = Ocean of knowledge
Wick = Teacher (Guru)
Light = Children’s bright future
Wind = External influences (temptations/deviations)
With this analogy in mind, I hope we can easily come out with the list of roles and responsibilities of each one. Let us explore our true roles to make the children illuminate the world…
3 comments:
Nice post
Sir, ur analogy..is simply superb... This deepawali should sparkles the light on the children's life...and the children's may shine like a stars in the sky...... sir.. . U also stated that deepawali... Means series of lights... A single light will have different colours... Like Vibgyor.. and each colour represents something ... Like violet colour represents... Wealth, devotion, peace and pride
Indigo.. wisdom and justice, along with fairness and impartiality
Blue represents trust, intelligence and confidence..
Green... Good luck and health...
Yellow... Happiness and optimism
Orange... creativity...( orange Combines the energy of red and
Happiness of yellow)..
Red.. .energy,power, determination as well as passion, desire, and love..
Therefore, every individual will light up the lamps to have a bright future..
yes exactly correct sir
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