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Not colours or flowers, this Rangoli is made with threads

It is that time of the year again! If the beautifully lit oil lamps and lanterns bring hope and positivity, the vibrant and intricate rangoli patterns liven up the festive fervour.Just seeing a rangoli filled with different colours enhances the vibe of Diwali and makes us realise that happy times are just around the corner.A […]

It is that time of the year again! If the beautifully lit oil lamps and lanterns bring hope and positivity, the vibrant and intricate rangoli patterns liven up the festive fervour.
Just seeing a rangoli filled with different colours enhances the vibe of Diwali and makes us realise that happy times are just around the corner.
A woman in Delhi has created a massive buzz online. Muskan Rajput, a resident of New Delhi, used string art to make rangoli.
In the video, she can be seen painting a circular wooden piece black, after which she creates a floral mandala-style pattern on it. She then uses nails to evenly space them across the board in the following step. After she’s finished, the woman adds colourful threads to a string-like motif to finish her Rangoli.
It took Muskan two days to finish the beautiful rangoli.
She wrote, “In the chilling rain of Delhi, it took me two days to complete this one. For a long time, I was in search of something extravagant for this Diwali, and I’m convinced this string art is just perfect for that. Your Diwali is going to be a little extra this time. “
While this one looks a bit difficult to make, you can make rangoli with the help of kitchen utensils too. Flowers are a great option too. Flowers add more colour to Diwali decorations. Not only for your home walls, but you can also add a floral touch to your rangoli designs. And, You can always go with leaves or flowers, especially marigolds.

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