Uh oh, you are visiting the site using Internet Explorer. Which is an outdated browser.
For the best experience please visit the site using one of the following browsers.
ChromeSafariFirefox
Teach children about the history of Diwali and celebrate the event with these hands on craft activities that they can take home and share with their families.
The biggest festival in the Hindu calendar Diwali, is a five day event coinciding with the Hindu New Year, with the main celebrations held on the third day of the festival on the day of “Amavasya” or new moon.
Celebrated in early spring each year, Diwali symbolises new beginnings and the triumph of good over evil and lifting of spiritual darkness. Diwali celebrations may vary in different communities but its significance and spiritual meaning is “the awareness of the inner light”.
Diwali, or Deepavali, means “rows of lighted lamps” in Sanskrit (a Sacred Indian language), today it is the “festival of lights”. The celebration involves millions of fireworks, bonfires and clay lamps (diyas) which are illuminated from rooftops, doorways and windows in thousands of temples and buildings all over the countries where the festival is observed.
This product is currently out of stock and we are working with our suppliers to manage this high demand.
We have a number of alternative products for you to consider supplied.
(see some suggestions below), or alternatively, full payment will ensure your order is in the queue for this item, which of course will be refunded if the stock cannot be
Given the current circumstances with COVID, and the volatility of importing goods our best indications for delivery of this item is now November. Though this date is subject to change, you will receive regular communications from us keeping you informed accordingly.
If you wish to pre-order simply click the backorder button to add this item to your cart and follow the checkout process.
We appreciate your patience and thank you for visiting our online store if you have any further questions click on the NEW chat feature or call our Customer Service Professionals on
(03) 8795 6999
or
1300 365 268.
Teach children about the history of Diwali and celebrate the event with these hands on craft activities that they can take home and share with their families.
The biggest festival in the Hindu calendar Diwali, is a five day event coinciding with the Hindu New Year, with the main celebrations held on the third day of the festival on the day of “Amavasya” or new moon.
Celebrated in early spring each year, Diwali symbolises new beginnings and the triumph of good over evil and lifting of spiritual darkness. Diwali celebrations may vary in different communities but its significance and spiritual meaning is “the awareness of the inner light”.
Diwali, or Deepavali, means “rows of lighted lamps” in Sanskrit (a Sacred Indian language), today it is the “festival of lights”. The celebration involves millions of fireworks, bonfires and clay lamps (diyas) which are illuminated from rooftops, doorways and windows in thousands of temples and buildings all over the countries where the festival is observed.
2385 Diwali - Festival of Lights 2385 Diwali - Festival of Lights 2385 1 1
Teach children about the history of Diwali and celebrate the event with these hands on craft activities that they can take home and share with their families.
The biggest festival in the Hindu calendar Diwali, is a five day event coinciding with the Hindu New Year, with the main celebrations held on the third day of the festival on the day of “Amavasya” or new moon.
Celebrated in early spring each year, Diwali symbolises new beginnings and the triumph of good over evil and lifting of spiritual darkness. Diwali celebrations may vary in different communities but its significance and spiritual meaning is “the awareness of the inner light”.
Diwali, or Deepavali, means “rows of lighted lamps” in Sanskrit (a Sacred Indian language), today it is the “festival of lights”. The celebration involves millions of fireworks, bonfires and clay lamps (diyas) which are illuminated from rooftops, doorways and windows in thousands of temples and buildings all over the countries where the festival is observed.
Term Sale Catalogue Diwali - Festival of Lights Diwali - Festival of Lights
Teach children about the history of Diwali and celebrate the event with these hands on craft activities that they can take home and share with their families.
The biggest festival in the Hindu calendar Diwali, is a five day event coinciding with the Hindu New Year, with the main celebrations held on the third day of the festival on the day of “Amavasya” or new moon.
Celebrated in early spring each year, Diwali symbolises new beginnings and the triumph of good over evil and lifting of spiritual darkness. Diwali celebrations may vary in different communities but its significance and spiritual meaning is “the awareness of the inner light”.
Diwali, or Deepavali, means “rows of lighted lamps” in Sanskrit (a Sacred Indian language), today it is the “festival of lights”. The celebration involves millions of fireworks, bonfires and clay lamps (diyas) which are illuminated from rooftops, doorways and windows in thousands of temples and buildings all over the countries where the festival is observed.
Teach children about the history of Diwali and celebrate the event with these hands on craft activities that they can take home and share with their families.
The biggest festival in the Hindu calendar Diwali, is a five day event coinciding with the Hindu New Year, with the main celebrations held on the third day of the festival on the day of “Amavasya” or new moon.
Celebrated in early spring each year, Diwali symbolises new beginnings and the triumph of good over evil and lifting of spiritual darkness. Diwali celebrations may vary in different communities but its significance and spiritual meaning is “the awareness of the inner light”.
Diwali, or Deepavali, means “rows of lighted lamps” in Sanskrit (a Sacred Indian language), today it is the “festival of lights”. The celebration involves millions of fireworks, bonfires and clay lamps (diyas) which are illuminated from rooftops, doorways and windows in thousands of temples and buildings all over the countries where the festival is observed.
Term Sale Catalogue Diwali - Festival of Lights 2385 2 Diwali - Festival of Lights category 1 Product Category 0000-00-00 00:00:00 2020-04-14 15:26:05
Teach children about the history of Diwali and celebrate the event with these hands on craft activities that they can take home and share with their families.
The biggest festival in the Hindu calendar Diwali, is a five day event coinciding with the Hindu New Year, with the main celebrations held on the third day of the festival on the day of “Amavasya” or new moon.
Celebrated in early spring each year, Diwali symbolises new beginnings and the triumph of good over evil and lifting of spiritual darkness. Diwali celebrations may vary in different communities but its significance and spiritual meaning is “the awareness of the inner light”.
Diwali, or Deepavali, means “rows of lighted lamps” in Sanskrit (a Sacred Indian language), today it is the “festival of lights”. The celebration involves millions of fireworks, bonfires and clay lamps (diyas) which are illuminated from rooftops, doorways and windows in thousands of temples and buildings all over the countries where the festival is observed.
Teach children about the history of Diwali and celebrate the event with these hands on craft activities that they can take home and share with their families.
The biggest festival in the Hindu calendar Diwali, is a five day event coinciding with the Hindu New Year, with the main celebrations held on the third day of the festival on the day of “Amavasya” or new moon.
Celebrated in early spring each year, Diwali symbolises new beginnings and the triumph of good over evil and lifting of spiritual darkness. Diwali celebrations may vary in different communities but its significance and spiritual meaning is “the awareness of the inner light”.
Diwali, or Deepavali, means “rows of lighted lamps” in Sanskrit (a Sacred Indian language), today it is the “festival of lights”. The celebration involves millions of fireworks, bonfires and clay lamps (diyas) which are illuminated from rooftops, doorways and windows in thousands of temples and buildings all over the countries where the festival is observed.
100% Australian & Family Owned
