In India, rangoli, a widely popular folk art, is associated with many different things. Indians use items like coloured rice, dry flour, coloured sand, or flower petals to make designs on the floor in living rooms or courtyards. One of the most well-liked activities during festivals is rangoli competitions. Rangoli is a spiritual colour arrangement that is viewed as a lucky charm. The majority of rangoli patterns maintain symmetry, such as a swastika or the yin and yang symbol. These symmetrical rangoli patterns are thought to represent growth, luck, and success. Students can better grasp this folk art, design, and pattern by reading this essay on Rangoli. Every year Sri Prakash Junior College conducts Rongoli competition for girl on the eve of New Year and Pongal.
