ET Year-end Special Reads
Stocks to buy in 2025: 66 ideas from top brokerages for your new year portfolio
What does 2025 hold for India's IT services sector?
2025 may be the year of EVs in India, dominated by SUV launches
This unconventional approach has left viewers amazed by its simplicity and striking beauty.
This new method contrasts with traditional rangoli creation, which involves detailed patterns and careful placement of colored powders, often during festivals like Diwali and Holi. The video’s popularity shows how a simple approach can create beauty and challenge established practices.
The video challenges traditional rangoli-making, which typically involves carefully arranging colored powders into elaborate patterns. In the video, the woman casually disperses the powders, and the design takes shape on its own. The result is a balanced and colorful rangoli, demonstrating that creativity can simplify even the most intricate tasks.
The video has sparked a range of reactions from viewers. Many expressed their admiration for the effortless beauty of the design. One viewer commented, “This is absolutely mesmerizing. Who knew something so simple could be so beautiful?” Another said, “I love how she broke the traditional mould yet stayed true to the essence of rangoli.” Some were inspired to try the technique themselves, with one remarking, “This looks doable even for someone like me who’s not artistic!” Others praised the simplicity and impact, calling it “art at
Read more on economictimes.indiatimes.com