Free

Here are the kolams and rangolis in this page:
  • Kolam with thirukural couplets
  • Strawberry girl
  • Turtle
  • Tree of life
  • Princess
  • Diwali kolam
  • Rangoli
  • Octogon rangoli
  • Kolam
  • Yin and Yang
Rangoli: Kolam with thirukural couplets
Created by SelvaAnandhi on 2007-12-05,
This rangoli was published on 2007-12-05.
Rangoli: Strawberry girl
Created by admin on 2007-11-29,

This is a picture of a girl holding a basket of strawberries and it was meant to be used as a greeting card.

Rangoli: Turtle
Created by admin on 2007-11-29,

A turtle doesn't have to necessarily have a dull and boring shell! This picture is a good example of an interesting and a very imaginative turtle.

Rangoli: Tree of life
Created by admin on 2007-11-29,

The Mexican version of the tree of life. Artwork by students of 4th graders in an elementary school in California.

Rangoli: Princess
Created by Visitor on 2007-11-29,

An indian princess dressed in deep purple and red, and a very neat tiara.

Rangoli: Diwali kolam
Created by swethaiyer on 2007-11-22,
This rangoli was published on 2007-11-22.
Rangoli: Rangoli
Created by simi on 2007-11-15,
This rangoli was published on 2007-11-15.
Rangoli: Octogon rangoli
Created by V.Jayalakshmi on 2007-11-09,
This rangoli was published on 2007-11-09.
Rangoli: Kolam
Created by pouja on 2007-11-06,

Pooja (from Mumbai) had sent this simple Diwali kolam.
Dots: 5-4-3-2-1 i.e 5 dots in the middle 4-3-2-1 at top and bottom.
The bottom 4 dots need to be joined first forming a diamond and then proceed further.

Rangoli: Yin and Yang
Created by admin on 2007-11-03,

The asian symbol of Yin and yang are considered to be of opposites forces. Yin represents feminine, eternity, dark and represents the moon and the left side of the body. Yang is its opposite and represents masculine, history, positive, light and represents both the sun and the right side of the body. This symbol is believed to date back to the 4th century B.C and has been identified with Buddhism and Taoism.

Pages