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Types of people during Diwali.

Cast-
Pradnyesh Fulsunde
Shirish Meshram
Vishal Waykar
Abhishek Panchal
Akanksha Panchal.

Writer & Director- Pradnyesh Fulsunde.

Camera-
Abhishek Panchal, Bhagawat Hire, Suraj Pawar.

Editor- Abhishek Panchal.

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every Diwali ever.

Here is a Diwali special video for all of you people.

“Diwali special with Friends Tube on Marathi youtube channel.”

Do not try anything showing in this video at home.

This Diwali we bring to you these special clips of Friends Tube.

“Crazy people celebrating Diwali so Funny comedy video.”

Celebrate Diwali with Marathi Cine Production.

“Diwali celebration gone absolute Funny.”

This Diwali enjoy with your Friends & Family.

2017 Deepavali special Funny video.
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“या दिवाळीत आपण काळजीपूर्वक फटाके फोडूत.”

“आपण सर्वांना हि दिवाळी सुख समृद्धीची जाओ.”

शुभ दिपावली.

शुभ दिवाळी.

happy दिवाळी.

Diwali festival information
Happy deepavali all of you
Diwali festival here is a special
Deepavali 2017 is special
happy Diwali all YouTube’s
Diwali celebration
Diwali card
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“The hindu festival of lights celebrated every year in INDIA”

“History”
Diwali dates back to ancient times in India, as a festival after the summer harvest in the Hindu calendar month of Kartika. The festival is mentioned in Sanskrit texts such as the Padma Purana, the Skanda Purana both completed in second half of 1st millennium AD but believed to have been expanded from a core text from an earlier era. The diyas (lamps) are mentioned in Skanda Purana to symbolically represent parts of the sun, the cosmic giver of light and energy to all life, who seasonally transitions in the Hindu calendar month of Kartik.

Hindus in some regions of India associate Diwali with the legend of Yama and Nachiketa on Kartika amavasya (Diwali night). The Nachiketa story about right versus wrong, true wealth versus transient wealth, knowledge versus ignorance is recorded in Katha Upanishad composed in 1st millennium BC.

King Harsha in the 7th century Sanskrit play Nagananda mentions Deepavali as Deepapratipadutsava (Deepa = light, pratipada = first day, utsava = festival), where lamps were lit and newly engaged brides and grooms were given gifts. Rajasekhara referred to Deepavali as Dipamalika in his 9th century Kavyamimamsa, wherein he mentions the tradition of homes being whitewashed and oil lamps decorating homes, streets and markets in the night. The Persian traveller and historian Al Biruni, in his 11th century memoir on India, wrote of Deepavali being celebrated by Hindus on New Moon day of the month of Kartika.

“Etymology and nomenclature”
Diwali (English: /dɪˈwɑːliː/) or Sanskrit dīpāvali means “series of lights”, and is derived from dīpam “light, lamp” and oli “glow of light”. Diwali is also known as dīpotsavam “festival of lights”.

The holiday is known as dipawoli in Assamese: দীপাৱলী, dipaboli or dipali in Bengali: দীপাবলি/দীপালি, divāḷi in Gujarati: દિવાળી, divālī in Hindi: दिवाली, dīpavaḷi in Kannada: ದೀಪಾವಳಿ, Konkani: दिवाळी, Malayalam: ദീപാവലി, Marathi: दिवाळी, dipābali in Odia: ଦିପାବଳୀ, dīvālī in Punjabi: ਦੀਵਾਲੀ, diyārī in Sindhi: दियारी‎, ‘tīpāvaḷi in Tamil: தீபாவளி, and Telugu: దీపావళి, Galungan in Balinese and Swanti in Nepali: स्वन्ति or tihar in Nepali: तिहार, Thudar Parba(ತುಡರ್ ಪರ್ಬ) in Tulu.

“Diwali prayers”
The prayers vary widely by region of India. An example vedic prayer from Brhadaranyaka Upanishad celebrating lights is:
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Asato ma sat gamaya | (असतो मा सद्गमय ।)
Tamaso ma jyotir gamaya | (तमसो मा ज्योतिर्गमय ।)
Mṛtyor ma amṛtam gamaya | (मृत्योर्मा अमृतं गमय ।)
Om shanti shanti shantihi || (ॐ शान्तिः शान्तिः शान्तिः ॥)