Colourful Rangoli Patterns with Dots

Beautiful and Easy Basic Rangoli for Beginners

Sunday, 28 February 2016

22 to 2 dots New Rangoli Designs for Festival

22 to 2 dots


      Rangoli designs with dots make any complex design easy to draw. Start with 22 dots in the centre. Add parallel dots on either side in decreasing. Stop at 2 dot, join then as shown. You can make this Beautiful Rangoli of flowers on Ugadi Festival.


       Simplicity never goes out of fashion. Presenting the set of dot designs, which prove just that. Looks very geometric when you see it on the screen, but I can already visualize them looking so pretty in a bigger size or as a series of these fish patterns, drawn together to frame the entrance to your home. 

22 to 10 dots


      This one is quite easy to do even for a beginner. In this Rangoli, we see dots being used to draw the motifs of Ducks and flowers. The use of different coloured lines makes this stand out from the rest. Also the Ducks motif is something which is unique.



22 to 4 dots

       This one is simpler than the two we showed earlier. This is a simple Rangoli design with dots based on floral motifs and is created using the dots, so it will be easy for those who are new to making Rangolis. This design can be done on any occasion or festival as per your need. And the size can also be altered as per your desire.




22 to 22 dots




Friday, 12 February 2016

21 to 11 dots and 21 to 1 dot Colourful Rangoli for Ugadi Festival

21 to 11 dots


       Rangoli's most important element is Utswdhermita. For this, auspicious symbols are selected. The design for generations are passed on as they are made - and is required to make these symbols. Traditionally, each new generation learns the art and thus a family keeps the tradition intact. Some major symbols used in Rangoli are the lotus flower, its leaves, mango, Tue vase, fish, different kind of birds like parrots, swans, peacocks, and human figures and foliage. Oftentimes Rangoli are made on special occasions like Diwali. Some special patterns for Diwali Rangoli are the Diya also called Deep, Ganesha, Lakshmi, flowers or birds of India.






          Rangoli Designs: It's believed that rangoli designs started many centuries ago. Some refrences of rangoli designs are also available in our scriptures. The art of rangoli has changed and rechanged over many centuries. Rangoli goes by various names in many parts of India. In Tamil Nadu it's known as Kolam, in Andhra it's known as muggulu, in Karnataka it's known as muggitu, in Rajasthan it's known as a mandana and so on. We have some easy indian rangoli designs for beginners. Practise these easy rangoli designs from the comfort of your homes to impress your in-laws or your neighbors. If you enter any hindu house in India, you are bound to be welcomed by a rangoli design which is normally drawn with chalk powder or lime stone powder on the floor. Traditionally rice flour was used to create rangoli designs, since it can act as a food source for tiny insects and birds. Easy rangoli designs are used in almost all kinds of hindu religious occasions, festivals, weddings and so on. It's believed that rangolis ward off evil spirits from homes. So try one of these easy rangoli designs today.





         Here is a simple tutorial that makes everyone to learn Rangoli design very easily. I have presented range of designs from expert. Basically Indians get everything from the Nature. They lived with nature the so called five elements, Earth, Water, Air, Sky and Fire. The idea of making Rangoli designs and colors is taken from butterfly, peacock, flowers, leaves etc. If you have a closer look on clouds in the sky, Cross cut trunk of a tree, nerves of a leaf and River you would notice some design pattern. Anyone can make this Rangoli patterns anywhere easily boys or girls because my Rangoli is basic and easy designs.This Festival you will also try it.


       The patterns are made with finger using rice powder, crushed lime stone, or colored chalk. They may be topped with grains, pulses, beads, or flowers. Since the entire objective of making rangoli in diwali is to welcome Goddess Laxmi, small footprints coming into the home, representing the footprints of the Goddess, are also made. Rangolis can be of any size, from the size of a doormat, to the covering an entire room. Though making of a Rangoli is highly dependent on the preferences and skills of the maker, lines are always drawn on one finger movement (rangolis are always drawn with fingers) and frequently, the mapping of the rangoli is done with the help of dots, which are joined to form a pattern, and then the pattern is filled with colors. One important point is that the entire pattern must be an unbroken line, with no gaps to be left anywhere, for evil spirits are believed to enter through such gaps, if they find one. In an expert hand, the images created are elaborate and look as if they are painted. In India, this art is temporary. Each rangoli design generally stays for only a day or two as it is often redone as a part of the daily routine. Certain designs are created on special occasions such as weddings and religious festivals like Diwali.









       The purpose of rangoli is decoration, and it is thought to bring good luck. Design depictions may also vary as they reflect traditions, folklore and practices that are unique to each area. It is traditionally done by women. Generally, this practice is showcased during occasions such as festivals, auspicious observances, marriage celebrations and other similar milestones and gatherings.


21 to 7 dots

       A wedding calls for an elaborate rangoli which occupies a large floor space. This adds the fun factor to all celebrations.India being a diverse country the designs of rangoli varies from one region to another. It’s not strange that each part of the country has its own style and way of doing Rangoli.



21 to 1 dot


    As a Rangoli is created through sprinkling powder by hand it is a very laborious and difficult process, and it's pattern difficult to render fine details - meaning the image must be quite large. But all pains are taken to create a perfect Rangoli. Why? Because this art reflects the Indian culture and upholds the age old values of hospitality, perfection in art and also, a deep-rooted reverence for the divine beings and a fear for the powers beyond the realm of human understanding.


         Rangoli designs are generally based on themes that have been in use through ages. The common rangoli themes are the celestial symbols such as the rising sun, moon, stars, zodiac signs, holy symbols like Om, mangal kalash, swastika, chakra, a lighted Deepak, trident, "shree", lotus etc. Goddess Lakshmi in the lotus symbolizes the figure of renewed life. Other popular themes are natural images like flowers, creepers, trees, fish, birds, elephants, dancing figures, human figures and geometrical figures such as circles, semi-circles, triangles, squares and rectangles. Drawing Diwali rangoli at the entrance door of individual homes is the common sight during Diwali decoration. For this, the footsteps of Goddess Lakshmi entering into the home are designed at the main entrance of the home or near the place of worship, which indicates the entrance of prosperity in the home. This is the special Diwali rangoli for the entrance. It is considered auspicious as it signifies showering of good luck and prosperity on the house and in the family.


Tuesday, 9 February 2016

20 to 2 dots Colourful Rangoli for Festival

20 to 2 dots

      Rangoli is an art which precedes sculpture and painting. It is both an auspicious and a preliminary necessity in any religious ritual. All festivals in Hindu Dharma, including religious rituals, are related to Deities. It is a practice to draw Rangoli at the site of any auspicious religious ritual such as a holy festival, a religious festival, an auspicious function, ritualistic worship, a vowed religious observance, etc. The Principle of a specific Deity is present in the atmosphere in a larger proportion on the day of the festival or is attracted to the venue where religious rituals of that Deity are being performed. Since these rangolis are able to attract and emit the specific Deity’s Principle, the atmosphere gets charged with the Principle and everyone benefits. In the ancient times it was a practice to sweep and sprinkle every doorstep with cowdung everyday and draw Rangoli.





      Rangoli, there are so many varieties in which we can decorate the entrance to our homes almost everyday with beautiful rangoli designs. Rangoli patterns can be colourful or plain, it can be simple rangoli designs or big rangolis with lot of colours and shapes. For instance a peacock rangoli is a popular patterns because of its delicate designing and multitude of colours.



20 to 20 dots




19 to 3 dots and 19 to 19 dots Pooja Rangoli

19 to 3 dots





19 to 1 dot






19 to 5 dots



19 to 19 dots


18 to 2 and 18 to 6 dots Rangoli


18 to 2 dots 




18 to 6 dots 




Sunday, 7 February 2016

17 to 9 dots and 17 to 17 dots Rangoli Designs

 17 to 9 dots












17 to 17 dots



17 to 5 dots

Beautiful Lotus Rangoli




17 to 1 dot





16 to 16 dots and 16 to 2 dots Rangoli for Functions

16 to 16 Dots






16 to 2 Dots

Colourful Butterflies  and  Flowers Rangoli

15 to 8 Dots and 15 to 15 dots & 15 to 1 dots Beautiful Rangoli Designs for Festival

15 to  8 dots





Beautiful Ducks Rangoli


Different colours Rangoli




Parrots Rangoli



 Roses Rangoli



Multicolours Fish Rangoli Patterns






15 to 15 dots


15 to  1 dots




Alphabetical  Rangoli


14 to 14 dots & 14 to 7 Dots and 14 to 2 dots Rangoli Designs

14 to 7 Dots 

Flowers and Leaves Colourful Combinations Rangoli


14 to 2 Dots 




14 to 14 dots