english diwali homework

Diwali Worksheets

The Festival of Lights

Scrambled Terms

Count The Syllables

Cut And Paste To Match

Five Things You Know

Complete The Paragraph

List For Dhanteras

Rangoli Designs

True Or False

Traditions And Diyas

Writing Practice

See And Trace

How Will You Celebrate?

The Goddess Lakshmi

What Is Diwali?

Illustrate The Meanings

What is diwali.

Diwali, also known as Deepavali, is one of the most significant festivals in Indian culture. It’s a Hindu festival, but also celebrated by Jains, Sikhs, and some Buddhists. Known as the “Festival of Lights,” it symbolizes the spiritual “victory of light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance.”

Diwali is a five-day festival that usually takes place between mid-October and mid-November, depending on the lunar calendar. Each day of Diwali has its own associated traditions, but the festival is most famous for the millions of lights— in the form of oil lamps, candles, and fireworks— that are lit on the night of the new moon to create a spectacular display.

The specific narratives and traditions associated with Diwali can vary greatly depending on regional and cultural differences. Some celebrate it in honor of the return of Lord Rama, his wife Sita and his brother Lakshmana from exile, as told in the Hindu epic Ramayana. Others associate it with the goddess of wealth and prosperity, Lakshmi.

Traditions often include cleaning and decorating homes, lighting lamps and candles inside and outside of homes, exchanging gifts, feasting on sweets and snacks, and gathering with family and community members. It’s a time for renewal and rejoicing.

Where is it Celebrated?

India – As the country with the largest Hindu population, Diwali is widely celebrated across all regions of India, although customs and traditions can vary significantly between different areas.

Nepal – Known as Tihar or Swanti, it is a significant festival in Nepal and shares many similarities with Diwali celebrations in India.

Sri Lanka – This country has a significant Hindu Tamil population who celebrate Diwali.

Malaysia – Diwali is a public holiday in Malaysia and is celebrated by the country’s significant Indian population.

Singapore – Diwali is a public holiday in Singapore, which has a sizeable Indian-origin population.

Fiji – With a significant Indo-Fijian population, Diwali is an important festival and a public holiday in Fiji.

Mauritius – With a majority Hindu population, Diwali is a major festival in Mauritius.

Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, Suriname – These countries have significant populations of Indo-Caribbean people, and Diwali is a public holiday there.

Pakistan and Bangladesh – While these countries are predominantly Muslim, their Hindu and Sikh minorities do observe Diwali.

In recent years, Diwali has been celebrated in an increasing number of locations around the world, and it has gained a significant presence in multicultural celebrations in countries with large Indian diaspora populations such as the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia, and Canada.

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Diwali, Festival of Lights - Worksheets and Online Exercises

Activities and Worksheets for Elementary and Pre-Intermediate Students

• Diwali Reading Exercise - Read a Simple Text about Diwali
• Diwali Gap Fill - Complete the Gaps in Some Simple Sentences About Diwali
• Diwali Word Search Puzzle - Test Your Knowledge of Words We Use To Talk About Diwali
• Diwali Crossword - A Medium Difficulty Crossword Puzzle for Adults and Young Learners

Activities for Pre-Intermediate and Intermediate English Learners

• Diwali Listening Comprehension - Online Multiple Choice Quiz
• Diwali Vocabulary Quiz - A Challenging Online Vocabulary Test

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Fun Diwali Activities for Your Classroom

ELA-based Diwali activities give your middle and high school students the chance to work on English and Reading skills in a fun and engaging way. They can also introduce students to different cultures or literary genres with which they may not already be familiar.

In 2023, Diwali falls on Sunday, November 12th . The following free Diwali activities for students—including a word search, a “virtual field trip” to India’s Diwali festival, and a comprehensive ELA activity set about the holiday—are sure to impress even the most reluctant ELA learners. We’ve also included an original Piqosity reading comprehension quiz of a delicacy-themed article from The Times of India along with original  quiz questions to answer after reading!

Diwali Reading and Writing Activities

1. diwali word search.

The first of our featured Diwali activities is this printable Diwali word search, perfect for all grade levels. Students will search for key terms which illuminate aspects of traditional Diwali celebration practices and the origins of this light-filled holiday.

Using this Diwali activity at the start of class is a great way to get the wheels turning inside a student’s head. When they encounter a word that is unknown to them (“rangoli”, for instance), they will likely wonder about its meaning and origins. These lines of inquiry can lead them to answer the question, “What are the traditions of Diwali?”

Word searches in general help to reinforce key concepts in an English Language Arts education, including searching for context clues, increasing vocabulary, and spelling practice.You could even use the word bank from this word search as the basis for a Diwali-themed spelling test—two Diwali activities in one!

Created and made available for free download by Suzanne Welch Teaching Resources .

2. Diwali Poster Presentation and Art Projects

This printable packet includes images about the holiday to use for the posters and  the reading comprehension exercise, so there are no outside resources required—other than the poster board and markers! A rubric is also included to guide your students as they create their presentation.

This resource is super adaptable to your classroom’s needs. If you teach middle schoolers, expand the project by having them do their own research about particular Diwali-related topics, too. If you don’t have the poster board or markers to spare, a “note catcher” template is included for individual work, or you can substitute the physical presentations with slideshows. Plus, if your class is in need of an art project to work their creative muscles, two crafting ideas are included at the end!

Created and made available for free download by The Core Coaches .

3. Diwali Virtual Field Trip

This virtual exploration of the story of Diwali and its celebration in India is gratifying for students of all grade levels, but geared primarily towards middle schoolers and younger students. One of our more involved Diwali activities, this exercise enriches both students’ English Language Arts and Social Studies education.

In this activity, students access four outside resources that educate them on Diwali and its traditions: an informative National Geographic video on the holiday, an interactive web article, an immersive 360-degree tour of famous sites in India, and a short documentary on Diwali. Together, these resources help students explore the holiday as if they were visiting India during the Diwali celebration.

Students then use the information they’ve learned in the videos to fill out a set of eleven accompanying worksheets, which gauge students’ understanding of the videos and allow them to creatively express themselves. as they are asked to demonstrate comprehension of the videos/article and write about what they’ve learned.

Like many of our Diwali activities, this is a flexible activity perfect for both in-person and remote learning. Worksheets can be distributed digitally or in print, and students can watch the videos as a class or on their own time. Teachers can pick from the eleven worksheets to find the best fit for their curriculum, and as an added bonus, answer keys and rubrics are provided as well.

Created and made available for free download by TeachWithBri .

3. Diwali Close Reading, Vocabulary, & Writing Exercise 

Another of our printable Diwali activities, this exercise focuses on developing students’ close reading skills through an exploration of the history of Diwali.

First, students read a passage (aimed at middle-school readers) that describes Diwali’s traditions and origin. Topics include a discussion of the use of candle holders and other decorations and the purpose and technique of Rangoli design. The passage is followed by eight reading comprehension questions and two critical thinking questions.

Students are also quizzed on key vocabulary words from the passage, encouraging the use of context clues to identify unfamiliar words. An accompanying long-form writing activity asks students to use their language skills in conjunction with their newfound knowledge of Diwali. The activity concludes with a creative task: students have the opportunity to fill in an outline of a rangoli design with bright colors, and are encouraged to draw their own design!

This packet of Diwali activities offers a perfect opportunity to lead a class Diwali celebration without abjuring engaging classwork. To enhance your classroom even more, seven graphic posters focused on key concepts related to the holiday are also provided.

Created and made available for free download by Mikey D Teach – SELebration Learning .

Diwali Reading Comprehension Questions by Piqosity  

A beautiful festival full of bright colors, delicious food, and deep tradition, Diwali is a cherished Hindu holiday. But traditions evolve; the following passage is an excerpt from an article in The Times of India focusing on how the traditional sweets market is adapting to modern life.

Piqosity’s incredible team has written three exclusive reading comprehension questions to accompany this passage. Each question engages with a different area of English Language Arts, and the questions are progressively more difficult. (Answers below.)

Excerpt from “Traditional Hyderabadi Sweets are Selling like Hot Cakes this Diwali” by Thadhagath Pathi

Reading Comprehension Questions

1. The title of this passage contains…

A. a metaphor. B. an oxymoron. C. anaphora. D. a simile.

2. Which of the following ideas is NOT identified in the text?

A. Younger people are eating more traditional sweets. B. Sweets-makers are overcoming supply shortages. C. Eating sweets is popular during the Diwali season. D. Sweets-makers are coming up with new innovations in time for Diwali.

3. “Mithaas” (line 10) is a Hindi word. Based on the context given by the passage, which of the following is most likely to be its meaning in English?

A. Cupcakes B. Celebrations C. Sweets D. Chocolate

Passage Answer Key and Explanations 

This question asks about the title.  Anaphora is the repetition of a word/phrase at the beginning of multiple lines/sentences—the title is one sentence with no repeated words, so answer C is incorrect. An oxymoron is a pair of two words that contrast each other, such as “small crowd” —there is no oxymoron in the title, so answer B is also incorrect.  The title compares the popularity and success of traditional Hyderabadi sweets to hot cakes using the linking word “like”. A simile is a comparison between two or more things using “like” or “as”, while a metaphor is a comparison that does not use “like” or “as”. Thus, the correct answer choice is answer D, “ a simile .”

Answer  A, “Younger people are eating more traditional sweets,” is identified in lines 20-35: “…the demand for our Hyderabadi specialities like ashrafi, badam ki jaali and jouzi halwa is sky high this year, especially among youngsters….we have been coming up with more innovations to introduce classic Hyderabadi sweets like jouzi halwa, ashrafi and dum ka puraan and their rich history to the younger lot. Jouzi halwa, for instance, used to be the last Nizam’s favourite dessert. We’re delighted to see that more people are going for these sweets again…”  Answer C, “Eating sweets is popular during the Diwali season,” is also identified in the text. It is based on the overall premise of the passage and specifically discussed in lines 12-14: “At the bustling Hameedi Confectioners in Nampally, it’s business as usual with scores of shoppers walking in to place orders ahead of Diwali.” Finally, Answer D, “Sweets-makers are coming up with new innovations in time for Diwali,” is identified in lines 29-32: “….we have been coming up with more innovations to introduce classic Hyderabadi sweets like jouzi halwa, ashrafi and dum ka puraan and their rich history to the younger lot,” and in lines 36-49: “Some of the sweet outlets have even prepared special hampers for their international customers. ‘These gift hampers include most of the traditional Hyderabadi sweets…’”  Answer B, “Sweets-makers are overcoming supply shortages,” is the correct answer choice because it is not identified in the text. There is no mention of any supply shortages in the passage.

We are looking for a word that can replace “mithaas” in context: “…this festive season, as Hyderabadis are going all out to celebrate in a big way, they want to share a bite of Hyerabadi mithaas with family and friends, both near and far,” (lines 8-11).  “Mithaas” must be a food item, because people want to “share a bite” of it. So, answer B, “Celebrations,” is incorrect. Answers D and A, “Chocolate” and “Cupcakes,” could be true, but they’re very specific—the passage doesn’t mention either food by name, so there’s no way to know which, if either, would be a better choice. So, these answer choices are also incorrect.  This leaves answer C, “ Sweets ”, which is the correct answer choice. “Sweets” is used throughout the passage to describe the delicacies people are eating for Diwali, so it’s a logical deduction that people “…want to share a bite of Hyerabadi [sweets] with family and friends…” (9-11).

Interested in learning more? You can read the full article in The Times of India .

Find More ELA Resources Like These at Piqosity! 

We hope you enjoyed these ELA Diwali activities! Dedicated English lessons for the holidays are always a hit—each holiday has a deep history and many traditions, perfect for reading comprehension passages and vocabulary quizzing while students enjoy learning about and celebrating various cultures and events. Look out for our upcoming Halloween and Thanksgiving activity collections!

The above test is just a sample of what Piqosity’s courses have to offer! You can find more (non-Diwali-themed) English lessons with questions of similar difficulty levels in our ELA courses. These are complete courses available online through our app and can be purchased separately or received for FREE when bundled with our ISEE test prep courses !

• 5th Grade ELA Course
• 6th Grade ELA Course
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Thank You, and Diwali ki Shubhkamnayein (Happy Diwali!) from Piqosity!

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Diwali Reading Comprehension Worksheets

Celebrate Diwali and teach students about the Hindu festival of lights with this set of reading comprehension worksheets and activities for middle school students.

Diwali, also known as Deepavali, is one of the most widely celebrated festivals in Hindu culture. It holds deep spiritual and cultural significance for millions of people around the world. It is a time of renewal, purification, and the beginning of a new year in many Hindu calendars.

Help students discover the legends, history, and traditions of Diwali with these printable Diwali worksheets which include ready-to-use reading passages, paired reading questions, and activities. Use these worksheets in your English Languages Arts or Social Studies lessons to build students’ reading skills and develop their knowledge and understanding of this important Hindu festival.

What’s Included:

In this set of Diwali worksheets you’ll get:

• Ready-to-use printable reading passages on the origins and history, cultural traditions, and important rituals of Diwali
• 6 Diwali activities including paired reading questions and social media-inspired activities
• Printable worksheets and templates for each activity.

Diwali Activities in This Packet

Introduction: diwali, diwali: rangoli, diwali: diyas, diwali: diwali celebrations worldwide, diwali: community service, diwali: social media-inspired imagery, more like this.

If you’re looking for Diwali activities for younger children, these 16 Fun Diwali Activities from Family Education include craft activities and recipes for celebrating Diwali with lower elementary grades.

Featured Middle School Resources

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What do you know about Diwali? It's one of the biggest events in the Indian calendar. And that means big celebrations in multicultural cities in Britain, too. Find out all about the festival and how it is celebrated in Britain.

Instructions

Do the preparation task first. Then read the article and do the exercises to check your understanding.

Preparation

An indian festival.

Did you know that Diwali is one of the biggest events in the Indian calendar? It is celebrated around the world by Hindus, Sikhs and Jains. In London, Birmingham, Belfast, Edinburgh, Leicester and other multicultural cities in Britain, British Asians celebrate Diwali. Celebrations include firework displays, Diwali lanterns, music, dancing, plays, as well as delicious traditional Indian food and sweets.

What does Diwali mean?

Diwali (or Deepavali) is also known as the Festival of Light. The word Diwali comes from the Sanskrit language and means 'row of lamps'. In South Asia, homes, shops and streets are decorated with small oil lamps called diyas. During Diwali, patterns, called rangoli, are drawn on floors. The lotus flower is one of the most popular patterns to draw. Diwali is celebrated every year on the darkest night of the month in October or November. The exact date changes every year to coincide with the new moon. With the new moon Diwali marks a new beginning and for many people it symbolises joy, love, reflection, resolution, forgiveness, light and knowledge. Diwali is traditionally a time for cleaning your home, decorating your house with lights and candles, wearing new clothes, painting henna tattoos on hands, giving presents, and getting together with family and friends.

London and Leicester

If you have ever visited London, the capital of England, you will know that it is a truly multicultural city where people of different ethnic groups and religions live, work, study and go to school. Depending on the time of year you can join in with celebrations for Christmas, Eid or Diwali in London’s Trafalgar Square. Diwali is celebrated every year in this world-famous square with Bhangra dancing around the fountains, vegetarian food sold at stalls, and free performances of South Asian contemporary and classical music and dance. 

Leicester, in the north of England, has one of the most important Diwali celebrations outside of India. The Festival of Light in Leicester starts with a display of thousands of lights along Belgrave Road, also known as ‘The Golden Mile’. There is Bollywood singing and dancing. You can go late-night shopping and restaurants stay open late too. All this is followed by spectacular fireworks. Tourists, visitors and local residents are all welcome to enjoy the fun! Leicester’s Asian community say that this is the best (as well as the biggest!) Diwali celebration outside of India.

#HappyDiwali

Is Diwali all about tradition? These days many people in the UK celebrate the Festival of Light with electric fairy lights instead of old-fashioned oil lamps. Instead of traditional gold and silver gifts, it is common to give money to put towards electronic gifts or iTunes credits. Shopping has changed too. Now many people buy their Diwali presents online rather than visiting a shop. Family and friends can communicate easily via social media and #HappyDiwali tweets spread the message of hope and light around the world.

Happy Diwali!

Check your understanding: true or false

Check your vocabulary: gap fill, check your grammar: multiple choice - prepositions, worksheets and downloads.

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25+ DIY Diwali Project Ideas For Children

Easy diwali celebration school activities and projects for kids.

Diwali is a holiday for everyone but children get extra homework like Diwali Project to be presented in the class. To help out children we present 25 simple and creative Diwali project ideas for kids like cards and charts.

Diwali is celebrated across the world by millions of people. No level of preparation is enough to match the excitement Diwali brings with it. From new clothes to sweets, from decorations to pooja, from exchanging gifts to lighting firecrackers; the list goes far and beyond. Talking about decorations, young minds start spinning as soon as they come across the hefty festive vibes. Let them indulge in what we call childhood extravaganza by suggesting some exclusively collected ideas for them to spend their brains on.

The few featured Diwali Crafts will help your child learn about the holiday and will be perfect for home or for Diwali crafts for school. Use Diwali project crafts as multicultural craft ideas by teaching children about different cultures. This year celebrates the festival of lights Diwali by getting them involved in a few easy Diwali crafts for kids. We are sharing ideas with you.

25 Fun and Creative Diwali Projects For Kids & Schools

You may also like: Homemade Diwali Gifts to Make Yourself

Paper Diyas

Materials Required:

• Different colored papers
• Sketch pens
• Beads of all sizes and colors you can find
• 3D outliners
• Cut the shape of a diya from different colors of sheets.
• Start drawing different designs on them using vibrant and contrasting colors, for instance red on yellow, blue on yellow, purple on pink, golden on maroon etc.
• Give the finishing touch using 3D outliners.
• Don’t forget to add beads in a row at different places before you brush your hands off.
• Take support of vertical surfaces to stand them straight. Here you are done with one item!

Goddess’s Steps

• A pure white sheet of paper
• Red, yellow paint
• The symbol of goddess Lakshmi’s stems is of the great significance of prosperity in households. Since drawing actual feet may be a difficult task, we can try a handy shortcut.
• Paint red color on the sides of your palm. Make sure it is wet enough.
• Add a few yellow shades to it. Now close your palm into a fist and stamp it stably on the paper.
• Do the similar with another palm as well. Place this sheet at the entrance of your home.

Paper Leaf Garlands

Materials Required

• A4 sized sheets of 4-5 colors
• A thick thread or thin jute rope
• Mango leaves are integral parts of Diwali decorations. “Bandhandwars” as they are called, leaves are tied to ropes and hung on all doors and gates of the house.
• Cut the shape of a leaf (not very small) from various sheets of paper.
• Align them randomly beside each other.
• Now punch two holes at the top of each leaf and pass through the thread.
• Knot the ends to the top corners of the doors. You can also stich them using cello tapes on the wall.

Lighten up Your Friendship with this Perfect Gift

• A hardboard
• Handmade sheets
• Doodle cutouts of cupcakes, flowers, balloons, etc
• Make sure the board is smooth, if not then get rid of slivers by rubbing sandpaper on it.
• Stick a handmade sheet of your choice in the center.
• Paste cutouts of the doodles you have collected, for example, racquets, funny captions, designs, tennis balls, etc.
• Hang a few balloon-shaped cutouts from the board.
• You have just prepared a present for your younger siblings and friends of even elders!

Paper Rangolis

• Colored papers
• Paper molds
• Mirror beads etc.
• Cut a light-colored sheet in a circle. Let it be large enough
• . Cut the shape of a heart from two different colors, leaf shape from two other colors, stars from another color, and small circular shapes of two colors.
• Keeping symmetry in mind, start from the center. Paste the circular portions at the dot center.
• Paste alternate heart shapes around the circle. Move outwards and paste leaves at distances.
• Fill them up with stars. Stick mirrors on the circle to enhance the beauty.

Diwali Card

• Sponge sheets
• Glitter powder
• Colored sheets
• Cut the shape of Diya from a sponge sheet. Cut two others in a similar fashion.
• Decorate them using glitter powders and kundans.
• Now take two of them and cut them in half. Write ‘happy Diwali’ on two colored strips of paper and use it to connect the two halves of the two days.
• Stick cardboard behind the strips so as to give the required shape to them.

Paper Diya Lamps Garland

• A4 sized sheets
• Glitter pens
• Why just decorate the interiors? Create a visual treat for the visitors too.
• Make circular cardboard or use a circular metallic frame to make the base.
• On it paste some neatly drawn Diyas cut out of A4-sized sheets and decorated with colorful sketch pens and glitter pens.

Paper 3D Diya

• Golden thick paper
• Our houses will be lit up for the fortnight with earthen Diyas. But decoration liberty paves way for paper pots, colorful in nature.
• Make a Chinese fan(alternate plating) out of various colored sheets.
• Once the creases are firm, join the two ends of the plated sheet.
• Paste a base to give firmness to the Diya, also so that it acquires a hemispherical shape.
• Cut shapes of flame from the golden sheet and insert them in the middle of the plates. Your paper Diyas are ready to be donned in your drawing room!

Diwali Special Card to Gift

• Every  diwali  brings out new experience and memory which should be cherished throughout the life. To gift the very special one, do it with your own idea and spend your time.
• To do this much, many items are not needed. Different color papers and different shaped paper is required. Star stickers are needed to give more attraction to card.
• Light is the main feature of  diwali . Try to bring them in cards. New designs can be added to it, as per your wish.

Teach Your Kids about Diwali with Collage

• Cutouts of Diwali themed items like series of lights, diyas, crackers etc.
• A3 sized white paper
• Beads and sequins

We can make a more informative and text-based diwali card the following way:

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• Take the A3 sized sheet and give a heading on the top: “CELEBRATING DIWALI”. Don’t forget to highlight it with some vibrant color.
• Stick randomly the pictures you have collected.
• Liven it up by adding sequins and beads here and there. Leave the center space blank for writing.
• Collect different names of Diwali and write them there, for example: Deepavali, Deepabali, the festival of lights etc.
• Add a range of colors to the text and there you go with the second handmade card!

Simple Diwali Paper Card in Sacred Yellow

• An A4 sized sheet
• Black and other color sketch pens
• Fold the sheet in half. Now draw the shape of anything like a diya, a round fire cracker etc.
• Cut it out such that you get two joined shapes of the same.
• Draw little shapes of fire crackers- a ‘chakri’, an ‘anar’, a rocket etc.
• Now write a short note of message in your regional language to make it more personal and touching for the person you are presenting it to.

Diwali Card Idea to Wish Your Family Members

• A handmade sheet of two colors
• Plain A4 sized sheet
• 3D outliner (golden)
• Cut the handmade sheet a size slightly bigger than the A4 size, we won’t require the full sheet.
• Now paste the plain paper on it, since the uneven surface of the handmade part will make things difficult.
• Cut out the shape of a fire pot from another color handmade sheet.
• Draw glimmers and flickers from the 3D outliner tube.
• Write “HAPPY DIWALI” on the top and bottom of the sheet.

The Pooja Plate

• Thermocol piece
• Sheets of different colored papers
• An old diya
• Cut the thermocol piece in circular shape, the size of a small plate.
• Make a paste of glue and water and dip bits of newspaper on it. Cover it completely.
• Cover the diya in the same manner. This will ease up painting the surfaces, since earthen pots absorb water based paint and the color becomes dull.
• Let the paste dry up and harden. Now paint the surfaces of the plate. Paint the diya as well.
• Decorate them using paper cutouts and sequins. Place the diya on the plate and your crafty pooja plate is ready.

Diwali Flash Cards

•  The Diwali is a festival with joyful celebration and many of its symbols — candles and lights,  rangoli , flowers and fireworks — make ideal subjects for exploration with your children through crafts.
• Really, children will enjoy creating pretty drawing pin  diwali  cards- it is very satisfying to push the pins in, and even the youngest children can produce a fantastic effect.
• Besides, requiring the materialistic items, it needs creativity also. Another one easiest way for  diwali  craft idea is making a card.
• Design the top and bottom boundaries are of anything which sparkle and use bright sketch pens for the message.
• Try to use some buttons to represent the crackers.

Deepawali Special Fun Activities

• The  Diwali  festival is one of the best times of the year, everyone in the household is filled with joy and enthusiasm. Adults and children, all excited about this fun-filled extravaganza.
• You can spice up the celebrations by adding fun-filled team activities or making different Diwali cards to decorate our homes with them. These things add more color and joy to the festival.
• As everyone nearby, has started going green Diwali and avoiding crackers as much as possible, you can use these Easy Diwali cards ideas to involve everyone in your house.

Colorful Diwali Craft for Kids – Cup Diya

• Thermocol cup
• Golden piece of paper
• Take the thermocol cup and paint it with your favorite color.
• Fill it up with more colors and sequins and beads. Write “HAPPY DIWALI” on the surface using a marker.
• Cut the shape of a flame from the golden piece of paper and stick it from the inside of the cup.
• Install these cups in different corners of your home.

Paper Lanterns for Diwali

Material Required:

• White sheet of thin paper
• Take a normal-sized paper. Now cut vertical stripes of equal dimensions out of it.
• Take another thin white paper. Now paste one end of all the stripes to two adjacent edges of the paper.
• Now alternately start placing one over the other, taking one stripe of each side at a time.
• Weave them until all of them are used. Now fold the prepared part inwards to give it a cuboidal shape. Leave the upper portion open.
• Put inside it an electric light or candle. You can hang these lightweight lanterns easily on your ceilings in the dark.

More light décor ideas: Click Here

Diwali Lanterns ( Tutorial )

• A vibrant colored A4 sized sheet
• Draw outline at opposite sides of the A4-sized sheet, such that the boundary is at least 3cm thick.
• Now start cutting horizontally from one boundary to the other.
• Fold the sheet in half vertically, form a crease and open it back.
• Now join the extreme ends of the cut stripes such that it forms a cylindrical shape. Paste them overlapping each other.
• Now hold the upper and lower ends of the cylinder and gently push them inwards such that all the stripes bend outwards.
• Paste a normal cylindrical shape of white color inside it to create a translucent effect.
• Install some electric lights inside and switch them on. These lanterns are hangable too.

Foldable 3d Card

• A3 sized paper
• A4 sized papers for smaller cutouts
• Diya cutouts
• Glitter sponge sheet for boundaries
• Fold the A3 sheet in half. Open it now and start decorating.
• Cut a long rectangular piece from the smaller paper and two other identical pieces of the same width but shorter length.
• Now make creases in all the three pieces. Paste cutouts of diyas on each of the two sides of the rectangular pieces.
• Now paste their opposite ends to the two flaps of the big sheet. Try closing it. Make sure all the other pieces close with the bigger flap.
• Cut thin strips from the glitter foam sheet to increase your card’s brilliance. This is how we make a 3D foldable card:).

How To Make Colored Sand

• Roses(try using detached ones, don’t pluck new ones)
• “goldmohur” flowers(orange in color)
• Henna/mehendi powder
• Blue hibiscus flowers or rice flour

The pandemic may not allow us to gather all the Diwali items in one go. How about coloring our sand in different colors to get various pocket-friendly colors?

• Dry all the flowers you have gathered and boil them in water (separately).
• Boil the beetroot pieces in water to saturation and mix henna powder in another water container. Let them all cool down.
• Now pour a handful of sand into each solution you prepared. Let them stay overnight. The next day dry the sand up in the sun. You’ll get red rangoli from beetroot, blue from hibiscus/rice flour, pink from rose, green from henna, and orange from Gulmohar flowers.

Rangoli Designs for Diwali

• Colored sand
• chalk for rough sketching
• flower petals of roses, marigold etc. with some dry leaves powder

Here are some very easy rangoli ideas for all age groups. Have a look:

1. Kids’ Favorite Tweety Rangoli

Find out an easy picture of a tweety cartoon and draw it on the surface. Fill rangoli colors accordingly. Outline with the black color. You can fill in some background colors as well.

2. Flowery Rangoli

Collect marigold, rose, and dried leaves. Leave them to dry and harden. Now crush them up to tiny parts. Design something of your choice, for instance, a diya, and fill it up with these powders.

3. Peppa Pig In Muddy Puddle Rangoli

Draw the image of this little creature on the floor. Fill colors of pink, magenta, maroon, and yellow finely to complete your rangoli.

4. All-Time Best Minni Mouse Rangoli

Who doesn’t know Minni Mouse? Imitate an easy image of Minni mouse and fill in with red, black, yellow, and white rangoli colors. Outline with black rangoli.

Designer Diyas

• Acrylic paint
• Paint brush
• Wash and clean all the diyas.
• Dry them in the sun for a couple of hours.
• Paint them with different acrylic colors and then use a zero-size brush to draw designs on them.

Try to spread the festive spirit among your friends, family, acquaintances, colleagues, and loved ones with these easy DIY cards. The most colorful aspect of Diwali is the bright and intricate Rangoli  drawn in the front of homes!

Your child may or may not be old enough to help out with the real  Rangoli , he can spend some quiet time coloring a  Rangoli design on paper!

We hope you had fun knowing the ideas of simple yet elegant styles of Diwali preparations. Wish you and your family a very happy, prosperous, and joyous Diwali, and may you overcome all your fears and defeat every evil hindering your way to happiness!

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100+ Rangoli Designs for Diwali (Deepavali) 2024

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Std 1 To 8 Diwali Vacation Homework For Gujarati Medium|Std 1 To 8 Diwali Gruhkary For Gujarat Primary School

Std 1 to 8 diwali vacation 2021 homework for gujarati medium|std 1 to 8 diwali gruhkary for gujarat primary school.

Std 1 Diwali Vacation Homework Pdf

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Std 1 To 8 Diwali Vacation 2021 Activity

Diwali vacation for primary schools in the state from 01/11/2021 to 21/11 as per the date indicated in the school activity calendar published by the Gujarat Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education every year so that the vacation dates remain the same in all the primary and secondary schools of the state.  A total of 21 days are fixed till 2021.  The National Achievement Survey (NAS) in the year 2021 is planned to be conducted simultaneously across the nation on 12 November 2021 under the coordination of Ministry of Education MoE, New Delhi CBSE and New Delhi NCERT as per Reference-2.  Selected schools in NAS are required to co-operate in the survey.  Separate instructions will be given separately as to which schools selected in the sample are to be continued.  In this regard, the District Education Officer and the District Primary Education Officer will be in coordination and will have to announce the vacation dates as suggested.  So that the vacation date of the children of both primary / secondary schools can remain the same.  The District Education Officer will have to report this letter to the Government, Granted and Self Supporting Teaching Temples, Children Teaching Temples, Experimental Schools as well as all the schools under your jurisdiction.

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Diwali Essay in English for Class 4, 5, and 8th For Students & Kids

Dear student here you can get a complete Diwali Essay in English for Class 4, 5, and 8th For Students & Kids in 120, 150, 400, 500, and 1000 words for all classes.

Diwali Essay In English 10 Lines For Class 1, 2 And 3 In 120 Words

• Diwali is the festival of victory of light over darkness
• Diwali is a famous hindu Festival.
• It is the festival of lights.
• It comes in October or November.
• On this day Lord Rama came back From exile.
• We clean our house on Diwali.
• We decorate our house with diyas.
• We make rangoli in our house.
• At night we worship goddess Laxmi.
• It is the festival of joy and happiness.

Diwali Essay in English 20 Lines For Class 4, 5, 6 and 7th

• Diwali is a famous festival of the Hindus.
• It is also known as “Deepawali”.
• Diwali is the festival of light and happiness.
• This festival is celebrated all over India.
• Diwali is a five days long festival.
• It begins with the first day known as “Dhanteras”.
• It falls in the month of October or November every year..
• Diwali is the celebration of the return of Lord Rama to Ayodhya after 14 years of exile.
• On this day the people of Ayodhya lighted Diya to welcome him.
• This festival marks the victory of light over darkness.
• People start the preparation a week before to celebrate Diwali. 
• Houses, shops, streets are cleaned and diyas, candles or decorative Lights Are illuminated.
• Diwali is also called the “festival of lights”.
• Firecrackers are brust and children get lots of joy. 
• Everybody were new cloths on Diwali
• People distribute sweets among friends and relatives.
• Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi are worshipped for prosperity and wealth.
•  This festival makes people forget their cares and worries sometimes.
• We get long school holidays to celebrate Diwali.
• Last day of this festival is called “Bhai Dooj”.

Diwali Essay in English 120, 150, 400, words

Diwali Diwali is one of the most beautiful festivals of India. It is also known as “Deepawali” which means Series of lights. This festival comes in the month of October or November. Diwali is a five days festival. On this day, Lord Rama came back to Ayodhya after 14 years of exile. On this day, we decorate our house with diyas, rangoli and flowers. We share sweets with friends and relatives on Diwali. At night, we worship Goddess Laxmi and Lord Ganesha. Diwali marks the victory of light over darkness and good over evil. Diwali is a festival of love, unity, and happiness.

Diwali essay in English 500 and 1000 words for class 8, 9 and 10th

Diwali is a happy festival of India. It is also known as Deepawali means rows of lighted lamps. This festival is celebrated in the month of October or November every year. Lord Rama came back to Ayodhya on this day. He lived in exile for fourteen year. During this exile period, he fought with demons and the demon king Ravana who was the powerful ruler of Lanka. When he came back to Ayodhya, people lighted lamps. The people were very happy on his return. They did not sleep for the whole night on this day.

When Diwali comes people decorate their houses, shops with colorful lamps, rangolis, flowers, etc. They prepare sweet dishes to eat and distribute them to relatives and friends.

Diwali is a five days long festival. 

It begins with the first day known as Dhanteras or Dhanatrayodashi. This day is celebrated as the birth anniversary of Lord Dhanvantari, the teacher and the father of Ayurveda.

The second is narak Chaturdashi or Choti Diwali. On this day people wake up early and apply aromatic oils on them before taking a bath.

The third day is the main Diwali festival. Laxmi puja is performed on this day. 

The fourth day is Govardhan puja or Padwa. On this day people make a small hillock usually of cow dung, symbolizing Goverdhan and worship it.

The fifth and last day is Bhai Dhuj. On this day sisters pray for their brother’s long and happy life. 

Diwali is a holy festival. we must not do anything wrong at this festival. We express love to all. Diwali is the festival of love, unity and happiness. The festival brings joy and hence, Diwali is my favorite festival.

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Holiday Homework Solutions

Holiday Homework Solutions for class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 & 12 (During Summer Vacations) facility for the academic session 2022–2023 is being maintained to help the students and parents to do the holiday homework comfortably in Summer 2024-25. You are requested to upload your holiday homework in PDF format based on Latest CBSE Curriculum 2024-25 and get the solutions with in a week. You can also ask your Maths or science problems through Discussion Forum. If the problems are related to NCERT or NCERT Exemplar Problems please refer to NCERT Solutions page to get this. The solutions of holiday homework should be uploaded along with the school name at the end of this page. Notification of completion of homework will not be given by the website, you have to check yourself after a week for the solutions.

Download NCERT Solutions for all classes. Students of the upper primary level (Class 6, 7 and 8) are already well informed and are keen to find and learn more. According to CBSE, while assigning and preparing homework for the students, it is important to note they are able to develop the skills like relating, thinking, concluding, inferring. Homework should be such that the student neither feel it burdensome nor they lose interest in the subject matter. Moreover it is useful in providing them a happy experience. Homework therefore needs to be thought about and worked upon differently. Emphasis should be given on Vedic mathematics, designing quality homework rather than its quantity. Download NCERT Books and apps based on latest CBSE Syllabus.

Encompassing the aforesaid ideas, the CBSE has brought forth a Manual, “Alternatives to Holiday Homework” for classes VI to VIII. It is collection of ideas transformed into suggestive activities that are creative, interesting, meaningful and interactive, enhancing various skills, directly or indirectly related to subject matter providing students to enhance their learning and gaining knowledge based on NCERT Books following the latest CBSE Syllabus.

Suggestive Holiday Homework for Class 6

• Holiday Homework for Class 6 Hindi
• Holiday Homework for Class 6 English
• Holiday Homework for Class 6 Mathemaitcs
• Holiday Homework for Class 6 Science
• Holiday Homework for Class 6 Social Science

Suggestive Holiday Homework for Class 7

• Holiday Homework for Class 7 Hindi
• Holiday Homework for Class 7 English
• Holiday Homework for Class 7 Mathematics
• Holiday Homework for Class 7 Science
• Holiday Homework for Class 7 Social Science

Suggestive Holiday Homework for Class 8

• Holiday Homework for Class 8 Hindi
• Holiday Homework for Class 8 English
• Holiday Homework for Class 8 Mathematics
• Holiday Homework for Class 8 Science
• Holiday Homework for Class 8 Social Science

A well rounded development of individual knowledge happens not only from textbooks and formal education but more from the learner’s personal experiences, individual inquisitive nature and social surroundings. Homework is an area of importance and to make it more relevant for the NCERT Books classes 6th, 7th and 8th, appropriate strategies and meaningful activities may be suggested to the schools that give more time to child to explore the environment to develop creative thinking.

These activities (like OTBA for class 9 & 11 ) would be so framed that they keep the child interested in subjects and therefore would also help in enhancing the learning power. Homework is one of the areas that need urgent attention. As the students of class VI, VII and VIII develop a certain learning style and want to know and find more and more. Efforts should be made to make homework more creative and interesting so that the students do not feel burdensome while doing the same and the ultimate purpose of providing homework is served.

A survey was conducted through questionnaire prepared by CBSE to collect feedback from parents, teachers, students and other educationists on “Alternatives to Homework at Upper Primary Level” for Class Sixth, Seventh and Eighth so that appropriate strategies and meaningful activities can be designed and suggested to schools. The questions were directed to know the ideal quantity and purpose of the homework, whether homework should be assigned in all the subjects, internet usage should be a part of the homework or not, how homework helps in teaching.

Keeping in view emerging issues, there is a need to think about giving quality homework emphasizing on acquiring applied learning skills. Few points can be kept in mind while designing a quality homework by teachers: 1, Provide students capacity building activities which are followed up and acknowledged like drawing, creative writing, making puzzles, stories, plays, online games, reading online books and craft.

2. Provide them assignment sheets which improve their reading & writing abilities. Homework must enable the student to practice a skill independently. 3. A possible discussion can be held with different children on what they would like to do at home to improve in which ever area they deem necessary. Homework must be designed in a way that maximizes the chances of its completion by the students.

4. Parents should be able to understand the child’s needs and schools suggestions on how to learn mathematics, logical reasoning, etc. by doing puzzles, writing letters, reading to elders from the newspapers, making household lists, recipe making and cooking. 5. Learners who have dyslexia or number difficulty should have practice assignments overcoming their problems.

The child in middle school have a keenness to discover more and prepare for the examination. Learning is about developing new faculties, which become useful as an adult. The years 12 to 15 are years when rules become important, and doing well, excelling are given importance both at home and in the class. As the child grows chronically his/her emotional maturity also grows and there are interests which are beyond just what lessons can give.

The homework assigned should: 1. enhance study habits and practice skills (which learners are able to perform independently) 2. reinforce necessary skills both scholastic and co-scholastic among the learners. 3. enable learners to become independent learners and thinkers and develop among them 21st century skills so that they can participate in Make in India in future. 4. lead to the improvement in the academic achievement of the learner.

5. expand on the existing knowledge of the learners and be a part of the already acquired competencies in the classroom. 6. not put unneeded pressure or stress by including new learning material or difficult material to be worked upon by learners themselves. 7. be CBSE Syllabus based and as per developmental needs of the learners. 8. not require specific resources or technology which is not accessible to all learners. 9. have clearly defined, purposeful, creative and engaging activities.

It is also advised that teachers can refer to Life Skills Manuals, Health Manuals and Environmental Education Manuals which contain age appropriate and interesting activities which can be taken up by the learners individually. These activities can be assigned to learners so as to enhance their life skills, values and make them health conscious.

Homework is needed, and necessary for a teacher to be able to follow up with each child. The correction and feedback on homework is an important input that helps both parents and children to follow up and improve in areas which are needed. The recourse extra classes, can be reduced if the homework is used for learning improvement and acquisition of diverse skills. We are providing a handful help to solve or helping in solving the holiday homework.

What are concepts of the Holiday Homework for Class 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5?

The Holiday Homework 2024-25 for class 1 and Class 2 should be totally creative work only. We should prepare the homework in such a way that student enjoy the work like play. The holiday assignment for class 3, 4 and Class 5 should be totally creative work.

What are the Holiday Homework suggestions for Class 6, 7 and 8?

The ideas for Holiday Homework 2024-25 for class 6, 7 and 8 Maths, Science, English, Hindi and Social Science are given on Tiwari Academy. We should also include the interesting facts related to daily life with the topic of NCERT Books.

How to prepare the Holiday Homework 2024-25 for class 9 and 10?

The collection of Important Questions from NCERT Textbook, From board Papers, CBSE Sample papers and NCERT Exemplar Books may be the good holiday homework practice material for High School students.

What would be good the Holiday Homework for class 11 and 12?

The Holiday Homework for class 11 and 12 are generally selected as the NCERT Textbook topics. The NCERT Books back exercises and related questions which are asked in CBSE Board Examination may be a good assignment for intermediate students.

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English that goes straight to the heart

Diwali Speech in English

A speech is a spoken discourse or an expression of thoughts delivered in front of an audience by the speaker.

In this post, we present you with a brilliant ‘Diwali Speech in English’.

Daily Test - Attempt Now

A speech can perform one or more of the following functions:

• To convince the audience
• To provoke the audience to take an action
• To inspire the audience
• To inform the audience

Respected Principal, teachers, and dear friends,

Today, I stand before you to talk about one of the most vibrant and cherished festivals in India – Diwali. Known as the festival of lights, Diwali holds great significance in our country and is celebrated with immense joy and enthusiasm by people of various religions and cultures. It is a time when the entire nation comes together to embrace the triumph of good over evil and to spread happiness and love.

Diwali, celebrated in the months of October and November, is a festival that resonates with the spirit of unity and togetherness. Its roots lie deep in Hindu mythology , where the tale of Lord Rama’s victory over the demon king Ravana is depicted. Lord Rama, along with his devoted wife Sita and loyal brother Lakshman, embarked on a challenging journey during their fourteen-year exile. They faced numerous obstacles, including the kidnapping of Sita by Ravana, which led to an epic battle and the ultimate triumph of good.

In Ayodhya, Lord Rama’s return was celebrated with immense joy and exuberance. The people of Ayodhya illuminated the entire city with rows of clay lamps, symbolizing the victory of light over darkness. This tradition continues to this day, as people decorate their homes with beautiful lights, candles, and diyas to ward off evil and welcome the blessings of God and Goddesses, particularly Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth and prosperity.

The preparation for Diwali begins weeks in advance, as families engage in thorough cleaning and decoration of their homes. New clothes are worn, and delectable sweets are prepared. The exchange of gifts and greetings among friends and relatives strengthens the bonds of love and friendship. The festival becomes a time for joyous get-togethers, where people throw parties, dance, sing, and indulge in scrumptious meals.

However, as we celebrate Diwali, we must also be mindful of its drawbacks. The bursting of firecrackers, though a traditional practice, has led to unfortunate accidents and harm to both life and property. Additionally, the smoke and noise pollution caused by fireworks pose health hazards and harm our environment. It is our collective responsibility to exercise caution and find alternative ways to celebrate Diwali while preserving our well-being and the beauty of our surroundings.

Diwali is not merely a festival; it is a reflection of our values and traditions. It reminds us to choose goodness over evil, light over darkness, and unity over division. It teaches us the importance of spreading happiness, compassion, and peace in our lives and society. Diwali brings people together, transcending barriers of religion, caste, and creed. It is a festival that unites the diverse fabric of our nation.

As we celebrate Diwali, let us also extend our love and warmth to those in need. Let us share our joy and blessings with the less fortunate, and make this festival a time of giving and gratitude.

In conclusion, Diwali is not just an ordinary festival; it is a celebration of our cultural heritage, faith, and the triumph of good over evil. It holds a deep-rooted significance in our hearts and serves as a reminder of the values that bind us together as a nation. Let us celebrate Diwali responsibly, respecting the traditions and customs while also embracing the need for a sustainable and inclusive celebration.

May this Diwali illuminate our lives with joy, prosperity, and harmony. May it bring us closer to our loved ones and inspire us to spread love and kindness to all.

With this, I conclude my speech. Thank you all for your patience and cooperation.

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