Diwali is an Indian festival that is celebrated with the maximum levels of excitement and joy by almost all communities. The spiritual and religious roots of Diwali or Deepavali stem from Hindu epics. Sikhs, Jains and Newer Buddhists also celebrate Diwali exclusively. However, this does not restrict other Indian communities from participating in their celebration. Diwali is also known as the ‘festival of lights’ that highlights the triumph of light over darkness, good over bad and joy over despair. Crackers are burst throughout the season to signify this. Families also purchase new clothes, make sweets and savouries, exchange gifts, as a part of the Diwali celebration. It is a season of joy and fun. Standard Crackers are famous for their variety in Diwali crackers. They have a wide range of Deepavali pattasu to pump up the celebration. Some crackers are exclusively meant for adults to handle, while some require minimal caution and kids can enjoy them. Novel crackers are one such category that children can have fun with, under adult supervision though. Silver Twinkling: ropes that are lit and burn down with sparkles, 4 Colour Torches: that burn with coloured flames like a torch, etc., are few in this category.…

Diwali is a long awaited festival in India. Deepavali or Diwali is known as the ‘festival of lights’, and true to its name the festival has a lot of brightness and sparkle to it. Diwali is celebrated by Hindus, Jains, Sikhs and Newer Buddhist communities. They light lamps or diyas in their home and burst crackers. Crackers are an important part of the celebration to signify the triumph of light over darkness, good over evil and joy over despair. Watching the colourful shows of crackers throughout the day slowly fills the heart of spectators with joy and happiness. Families exchange gifts, sweets, and savories and visit each other to spend time and share in the celebration. The crackers are the thrilling part of Diwali and are burst by children and adults of almost all Indian communities. People partake in the fun and bursting of crackers together during the Diwali season. Apart from the loud noise of the bombs and walas the most joyful and colourful aspect of Diwali crackers is Comets. They shoot off from the ground, go high up into the night sky and burst into a sphere of sparkles and lights. The entire night sky is lit with…