Wish You All a Very Happy Diwali from the MTG Family!
The festival of Diwali, the festival of lights has finally arrived. And hence, first and foremost, we wish you a very, very Happy Diwali. It is India’s biggest religious festival celebrated across the states. As per Hindu belief, Diwali or Deepavali is the time of conquering evil by good and darkness by light. This year, Diwali 2025 falls on 20th October 2025. There are some facts which you will be amazed to know about. Let’s just dive into these facts right away.
The Festival is Typically Celebrated over Five Days!
Day 1 – Dhanteras (18th October 2025): This day has significance for merchants/ business community. Some consider it as the commencement of the new financial year. Special worship is performed for Kuber, the God of wealth.
Day 2 – Narak Chaturdashi (20th October 2025): This day is commemorated as the day of victory of Lord Krishna over the demon Narakasura. People wake up early morning, take a bath, and worship. There is a significance of exchanging gifts and sweets.
Day 3 – Lakshmi Puja (20th October 2025): Goddess Lakshmi is worshiped with Lord Ganesha. The dark new moon night is lightened with earthen lamps. People decorate their houses with rangoli and flowers and burn firecrackers.
Day 4 – Govardhan Puja (22nd October 2025): This day commemorates how Lord Krishna protected villagers from the curse of Indra. A large amount of food is offered to the Lord. Some states also celebrate this day for the bond of husband and wife. They call it “Gudi Padwa”.
Day 5 – Bhai Dooj (23rd October 2025): On the fifth day of Diwali people celebrate the love and affection between brothers and sisters.
Not only this every state and region have their own way of celebrating the festival. Every state performs certain rituals as per their beliefs. Isn’t it so unique and wonderful? Let’s know how different states celebrate Deepavali.
Uttar Pradesh
| Ayodhya is the home of Lord Rama which lies in the state of Uttar Pradesh. The festival of lights Deepawali is celebrated in Ayodhya with full enthusiasm. In the city of Varanasi special evening Ganga Aarti, lights of thousands of earthen lamps and chants of priests make a breathtaking view on this auspicious occasion. |  |
West Bengal
| In West Bengal, the festival of Deepawali is dedicated to the worship of goddess Kali. It is said that the goddess Kali is one of the incarnations of goddess Durga. On this day people perform late-night prayers and rituals. Homes are decorated with Rangoli made up of rice powder and diyas (earthen lamps). |  |
Maharashtra
| It is said that Lord Rama spent a major part of his 14 years exile in Panchavati which is in Nasik district in the state of Maharashtra. There is special significance in the worship of goddess Lakshmi on this auspicious day. It is believed that goddess Lakshmi brings wealth and prosperity to the households. There are lots of delicacies served during the Diwali celebration like kadaboli, karanji, shev, chakali, shankar-pale, and anarse. |  |
Tamil Nadu
| In the state of Tamil Nadu Deepavali is celebrated as the killing of demon Narakasura by Lord Krishna. As a tradition, Tamilians wake up early in the morning and take the traditional oil bath. They pour fragrant pepper, betel leaves, and other ingredients infused with hot oil for a pre-bath massage. After the bath, people wear new clothes and drink ‘Deepavali Lehiyam’, a holy drink. |  |
Andhra Pradesh
In Andhra Pradesh Deepavali is celebrated in the same way as Dussehra. A skit is played depicting the story of Narakasura’s killing by Lord Krishna. At the end of the skit, the effigy of demon Narakasura is lit to be burnt. Also, there is a lot of emphasis on gift exchange on this day.
While Diwali is popularly known as the “festival of lights”, the other most significant spiritual meaning is “the awareness of the inner light”. Many Diwali festivals have come and gone. Yet the hearts of the vast majority are as dark as the night of the new moon. We lit our house with lamps, but the heart is full of the darkness of ignorance. Remember friends, all the lights of the world cannot be compared even to a ray of the inner light of the Self. So, merge yourself in this light of lights and enjoy the supreme Diwali.
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- There will be no replacement, return, or cancellations in the orders made using Diwali Dhamaka Deals.
- For any damage-related issue, please drop a mail at info@mtg.in
- Cart value discount not applicable on already discounted combos
What are you waiting for? Get the best Diwali deals and offers on academic and competition books and light up your career with Diwali gifts from MTG. Happy Diwali!
