This kolam is drawn using two fingers. it will look nice, but it will take more time.
Regular
- Double line Kolam
- Rangoli
- Yellow flowers and grasshopper
- Simple Padikolam
- Jodi
- Jadai alankaram (Jewel making)
- Antique Lace rangoli
- Drum roll audition - mOhanaji's Rangoli
- Drum roll audition - mOhanaji's Rangoli
- Mango leaves - 3
This is my favourite rangoli. This design can be drawn in any of the shape (triangle,square etc)
These yellow flowers are plenty here. all have normally 8 petals only. Rarely some have either 9 or ten petals. Always some grass hoppers will be sitting around the flowers. I could not catch the insect so made it with a leaf for you to see and enjoy.
From sahana.
This was drawn (in a hurry)on Kaaradayaan Nonbu (Savithri nonbu) day before pooja time.
This flowers and leaves were drawn without dots in a fine friday morning.
This is the jadai-alangaram. This is a ready made one. Done by jewel-making method. This ready made thing can be attached during any function the special girl immediately. Even during dance dressings, this can be very easily attached with jadai and can be decorated with flowers.
This is done by white stones. Can be done with matching stones according to the dress.
One is full view and another is zoom view.
viji
This is a free hand rangoli drawn in front of my house.
Mangoes and mango trees are in existence since at least 6000 years. It is said to
have originated in the present Bengal, Bangladesh, northeastern India and Burma.
Buddhist monks not only spread Buddhism in foreign lands, but also mango seeds and
trees. The traders took it to the middle east and the Portugese to Africa, Europe
and to the new world. There is mention of mangoes in Ramayana and Mahabharata.
We talk of kalpavRksha, a celestial tree that grants all wishes. The mango tree
is perhaps that tree! Here are some more patterns with mango leaves. Enjoy!
Regards! - mOhana