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The purpose of Kolam :
This act of charity is encouraged in Hindu scriptures. The kolam is also drawn to welcome Lakshmi, the Goddess of Prosperity, into the home, and drives away the evil spirits. Its secondary purpose is to add aesthetic value to the home .
What does Kolam art symbolize ?
The Kolam is much more than just an aesthetic art. It symbolizes happiness and prosperity. There are several kinds of Pongal Kolam designs. The Kolam basically consists of dots and lines that together form a meaningful design.
In this series of rangoli video, i am presenting all my skills learned during my childhood days, i love to draw rangoli which is very easy to draw. we can draw this during the festive times, at the entrance of our house,
please try all these rangoli at home., and support me to draw more rangoli like this. you can also comment the type of rangoli you wish, i would be draw them for you
In this channel, I am drawing all kolam. I have learnt from childhood days, I love drawing kolam, rangoli, from my school days and it has become an hobby for me. In Tamil Nadu we used to draw a lot of kolam, rangoli designs, at the time of functions, festivals, parties, birthday parties, engagement, marriage, school Annual day, and for all other occasion, during the pongal festival drawing kolam in house plays a major role. People get up early and draw a big and colourful kolam. Friends I am exhibiting all the skills I have learnt and sharing them in this channel. Sikku kolam is not that difficult part, I have shown you how to draw them very simple manner. Please subscribe and watch this channel and encourage me to post all new videos every time. Your likes and shares will boost me a lot. I hope you will enjoy watching this kolam and share your thoughts. Please share your comments below in the comments box, also you can raise a request the type of kolam you wish, I could post them for you
Kolam, also known as Muggu or Tharai Aalangaram is a form of traditional decorative art that is drawn by using rice flour as per age old conventions. It is also drawn using white stone powder, chalk or chalk powder, often along with natural or synthetic color powders
Kolam is a form of painting that is drawn using rice powder/chalk/chalk powder/white rock powder often using naturally/synthetically colored powders in Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, and most parts of Kerala and some parts of Goa, Maharashtra, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and a few other Asian countries
Difference between Rangoli and Kolam: Kolam and rangoli are similar, except that rangoli is free-flowing art, whereas, in kolam, one begins with dots that have to be joined together with lines, loops and gestures. Kolam is done only with dots. You join the dots with lines, loops and gestures. It is an infinite process