About

Festival Fiesta India is a free blog about Indian festivals: wishes and greetings, rangoli designs, captions and status messages, gift ideas and simple celebration guides, starting with the Diwali season.

What you will find here

  • Wishes and messages you can copy and send on WhatsApp, Instagram and Facebook.
  • Rangoli and decoration ideas with easy steps for beginners.
  • Captions and status lines for festival photos.
  • Gift ideas for family, friends and colleagues at every budget.

Our promise

Everything here is written and illustrated for this blog. Festival dates are checked against reliable calendars, and we say clearly when a date or custom differs by region or community.

Have a request for a festival or a message style? Visit the Contact page.

Who runs this blog

Festival Fiesta India is written and maintained by Pooja Parghi, founder of Pooja Digitech, Junagadh, Gujarat, India. Phone / WhatsApp: +91 83209 33886

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Footprint Rangoli for Diwali: 6 Small-Space Layouts

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Pooja Parghi, Junagadh Original design guide, updated 30 October 2026. Six original layout diagrams. Decorative examples, not ritual directions. Direct answer: keep the motif beside the walking route For a small Diwali entrance, start with one clear footprint pair or a compact corner pattern. Fit the decoration to the space that remains after the door opens and people can pass. A design does not become better by filling every available patch of floor. This guide offers six original layouts and a practical drawing sequence. They are decorative suggestions, not a statement about a required ritual direction. If your household follows a particular placement tradition, use that for the symbolic choice and use the spacing checks here for the physical layout. In this guide Prepare your space Six layout choices Four steps and checks Troubleshooting Frequently asked questions Prepare before opening the powder Stand at the entrance and open the door fully. Notice the door sweep, nearby step edge...
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Gujarati New Year 2026: Bestu Varas Date and Wishes

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Gujarati New Year 2026 (Bestu Varas) falls on Tuesday, 10 November 2026. It comes the day after Diwali and starts the new Vikram Samvat year 2083. Here is what the day means, how Gujarati families celebrate, and ready-to-share wishes in English, Hindi and Gujarati. When is Gujarati New Year 2026? Bestu Varas (also called Nutan Varsh) is on Tuesday, 10 November 2026 , on Kartik Shukla Pratipada, the day after Diwali Amavasya. In the USA, Canada and the UK some calendars show Monday, 9 November because of the time difference, so check your local panchang. Festival Bestu Varas Date 10 Nov 2026 (Tue) New year Vikram Samvat 2083 Greeting Saal Mubarak See every festival day in our Diwali 2026 calendar . What is Bestu Varas and how is it celebrated? Bestu Varas is the first day of the Gujarati calendar year. Families clean and decorate the home, draw rangoli at the door, hang a flower toran, visit the temple early and then meet relatives and neighbours. Traders open new account b...
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Diwali 2026 Calendar: Dhanteras to Bhai Dooj Dates (5 Days)

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Diwali 2026 falls on Sunday, 8 November 2026 . The festival runs over five days, starting with Dhanteras on Friday, 6 November and ending with Bhai Dooj on Wednesday, 11 November. This page gives the full Diwali 2026 calendar, what each day is for, and a simple checklist so you are ready. Diwali 2026 dates at a glance Date Day Festival 6 Nov Fri Dhanteras (Dhantrayodashi) 7 Nov Sat Kali Chaudas / Choti Diwali (Naraka Chaturdashi) 8 Nov Sun Diwali, Lakshmi Puja and Chopda Puja 10 Nov Tue Govardhan Puja / Annakut and Gujarati New Year* 11 Nov Wed Bhai Dooj *Panchang sources differ by a day for Govardhan Puja and the Gujarati New Year. Drik Panchang lists Pratipada on 9 November for New Delhi, while others list 10 November. Check your local panchang or temple calendar for your city. What happens on each day of Diwali? Dhanteras (6 November) The first day is for buying something new, traditionally gold, silver or a steel or brass utensil, and for worshipping Lakshmi and Dhanv...
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