Deepavali Wallpapers for Diwali

While Diwali is popularly known as the "festival of lights", the most significant spiritual meaning behind it is "the awareness of the inner light". Central to Hindu philosophy (primarily the Yoga, Vedanta, and Samkhya schools of Hindu philosophy) is the belief that there is something beyond the physical body and mind which is pure, infinite, and eternal, called the Atman. The celebration of Diwali as the "victory of good over evil", refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance, the ignorance that masks one's true nature, not as the body, but as the unchanging, infinite, immanent and transcendent reality. With this awakening comes compassion and the awareness of the oneness of all things (higher knowledge). This brings ananda (joy or peace). Just as we celebrate the birth of our physical being, Diwali is the celebration of this Inner Light.

While the story behind Diwali and the manner of celebration varies from region to region (festive fireworks, worship, lights, sharing of sweets), the essence is the same – to rejoice in the Inner Light (Atman) or the underlying Reality of all things (Brahman).

In this Blog, we will share with you some very Nice Deepavali Wallpapers for Diwali look very cool. You can save these Nice Deepavali Wallpapers for Diwali and use them.

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Deepavali Wallpapers for Diwali

Deepavali Wallpapers for Diwali

Deepavali Wallpapers for Diwali

Deepavali Wallpapers for Diwali

Diwali, the Festival of Light, comes at the end of October or early November. It's a festival that Hindus, Sikhs and Jains celebrate.

Diwali, the Festival of Light, comes at the end of October or early November. It's a festival that Hindus, Sikhs and Jains celebrate.Diwali has special significance in Jainism. Lord Mahavira, the last of the Jain Tirthankar of this era, attained Nirvana or Moksh on this day at Pavapuri on 15 October 527 BCE, on Chaturdashi of Kartika. According to the Kalpasutra by Acharya Bhadrabahu, 3rd century BC, many gods were present there, illuminating the darkness.[16] Therefore, Jains celebrate Diwali as a day of remembering Mahavira.

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