7-1 : kolam with interlaced dots
Start with 7 dots at the center and reduce the dots on both sides as shown.
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
Dotted kolam
Here are the kolams and rangolis in this page:
- 7 - 1 kolam with interlaced dots
- Tulasi kolam
- Dotted Kolam - 9 - 3
- Valentine's Day Rangoli
- 3 - 3 kolam with parallel dots
- 8 border
- Dotted Kolam 5 / 5 with parallel dots
- Girl's best friends - flowers and diamonds
- Dotted Kolam - 7 - 1
- Ganesh chathurthi vinayakar rangoli
Created by Lata on 2004-01-13,
Created by Lata on 2004-01-13,
The Tulasi (Ocimum sanctum or the Holy basil) which has several medicinal properties is considered to be a holy plant, by many hindus. The courtyard of every hindu household in India is supposed to have a planter in which Tulasi is grown, and is worshiped everyday. Tulsi leaves are part of the offerings used for Vishnu puja.
Please click on the blue button at the bottom of the dot-grid to start the animation.
Created by Lata on 2004-01-13,
9-3 : kolam with irregular parallel dots
You would have to look at the corresponding kolam image to understand the layout of dots in this kolam, because despite being a parallel dots kolam, it has some dots missing (not laid out) in the 7 dots row both at the top and bottom of the center row(9 dots).
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
Created by Lata on 2004-01-13,
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
Created by Lata on 2004-01-13,
3 - 3 : kolam with parallel dotsThis kolam has 3 rows of 3 dots each.
Created by Lata on 2004-01-13,
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
Created by Lata on 2004-01-13,
7-1 : kolam with parallel and interlaced dotsStart with 7 dots at the center and reduce the dots going up and coming down in the following order:
Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
Created by Lata on 2004-01-13,
In TamilNadu and among Tamils, the birth of Lord Ganesh is called as Vinayakar (or Pillaiyar) Chaturthi. Please click on the blue arrow located at the bottom of the dot grid, to view the animation.
