30 Diwali Quotes To Discover Your Inner Light

These quotations about Diwali can either enlarge your understanding of this holy occasion or increase your enjoyment of it.

Tell us what you think about Diwali in the comments section below.

One of the main religious holidays of Sikhism, Jainism, and Hinduism is Diwali.

Sometimes the name Diwali is spelled Divali.

From the 13th day of the dark half of the lunar month Ashvina to the 2nd day of the light half of the lunar month Karttika, there is a five-day festival of light.

This indicates that the dates typically fall in late October or early November for those of us who are familiar with the Gregorian calendar.

The Sanskrit word dipavali, which meaning “row of lights,” is the source of the holiday Diwali.

People celebrate Diwali in different ways, depending on the location and custom.

Nonetheless, the celebration typically represents the triumph of light over darkness.

This explains why, on the eve of the new moon, the majority of Hindus light diyas, which are little lamps filled with oil.

This tradition is believed to summon the goddess of wealth, Lakshmi.

Continue reading these Diwali quotes to discover more about various celebration styles.

These sayings can still offer you a positive outlook on living your life in the light, even if you don’t celebrate Diwali.

Diwali quotes about light

1. “Diwali is a festival of light and hope, not of pollution and death.” ― Abhijit Naskar
2. “You cannot celebrate the festival of light before combating the darkness within.” ― Kapil Raj
3. “May the diyas light lead you onto the road of growth and prosperity. Happy Diwali!” — Unknown
4. “This Diwali illuminates your life with lights and colors. Have a Safe and Green Diwali!!!” — Unknown
5. “May the lamps of Diwali brighten your life and Rangoli add more hues to your life. Have a Happy Diwali!” — Unknown
6. “May The Divine Light Of Diwali Spread Into Your Life Peace, Prosperity, Happiness, And Good Health…. Happy Diwali!!” — Unknown
7. “This Diwali; empower someone to enjoy the Festival of Lights, by making their life bright.” ― Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma, Yog To Yoga
8. “Let’s celebrate the festival in the true sense by spreading joy and light up the world of others. Have a happy, safe and blessed Diwali!” — Unknown
9. “Diwali (Lakshmi Pujan/Amavasya) is the darkest night of the year. And our ancestors have taught us to overcome darkness with light.” ― Harihar D. Naik
10. “Diwali is not just a festival but a way of celebrating the true homecoming, welcoming your true-self to your mind, body and soul.” ― Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma, Yog To Yoga

Diwali quotes about goals and the upcoming year

12. “Let this diwali burn all your bad times and enter you in good times.” — Unknown
13. “Hoping your Diwali brings health, wealth, and happiness for the upcoming year.” — Unknown
14. “Wishing the goodness of this festive season dwells within you and stays throughout the year. Happy Diwali!” — Unknown
15. “Another year will be over, another year will come. I hope and pray that the lights of Diwali illuminate the new chapter of your life. Happy Diwali!” — Unknown
16. “Diwali is here – the gracious festival celebrating victory, of myth and mystery; the festival that signals triumph over tragedy. May it Bestow all with Love and Happiness!” — Unknown
17. “May the warmth and splendor that are a part of this auspicious occasion, fill your life with happiness and bright cheer, and bring to you joy and prosperity, for the whole year.” — Unknown
18. “May the joy, cheer, delight and cheerfulness of this heavenly festival surround you forever. May the happiness that this season brings brighten your life and, hope the year brings you luck and fulfills all your dearest dreams!” — Unknown
19. “May these rich blessings be your due, a wealth of friendships, old and new. Some service rendered, some solace given, and gentle peace with god and heaven. Heartfelt wishes for you and your family on the eve of Diwali.” — Unknown
20. “May the festival of lights be the harbinger of joy and prosperity. As the holy occasion of Diwali is here and the atmosphere is filled with the spirit of mirth and love, here’s hoping this festival of beauty brings your way, bright sparkles of contentment, that stay with you through the days ahead.” — Unknown

Diwali quotes about heart and soul and how the holiday is celebrated

21. “Diwali is celebrating with diyas, lighting up in heart too, for inner illumination.” ― Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma, Yog To Yoga
22. “This Diwali welcome the thoughts, rich in peace, to your abode called heart.” ― Vikrmn: CA Vikram Verma, Yog To Yoga
23. “A joyful day for minds and hearts and souls; Laughter and smiles for many days; Let there be triumph in every way.” — Unknown
24. “If you don’t put out your best dress, eat lots of sweets, enjoy the view, then what’s even the point of celebrating the Diwali?” ― Sarvesh Jain
25. “Diwali—A festival full of sweet memories, sky full of fireworks, mouth full of sweets, house full of diyas and heart full of enjoyment.” — Unknown
26. “Paying respects to the gods, and decorating for them the Thali, this is what the occasion is all about, this is the spirit of Deepavali.” — Unknown
27. “Let us keep Diwali holding it close to our hearts for its meaning never ends and its spirit is the warmth and joy of remembering friends.” — Unknown
28. “Happy Diwali. May your life turn up to be Lit every day.” ― DJ Kyos
29. “Diwali – The gorgeous festival of snacks and sweets everyone enjoying a royal feast; when old and young with delight meet and with love and affection do all hearts beat.” — Unknown
30. “Candles to enjoy life; Decorations to light life; Presents to share success; Firecrackers to burn evils; Sweets to sweeten success; And Worship to thank God! Diwali Wishes from Heart.” — Unknown

What is Diwali?

There is a common denominator among the traditions and rituals, regardless of how they are implemented.

The goddess Kali is worshipped in Bengal.

The Hindu goddess Kali is associated with creation, destruction, time, and power.

The celebration in North India also commemorates the return of the Hindu deity Rama, who is the epitome of valour and virtue, to his regal court.

After vanquishing the 10-headed demon king Ravana, Rama, Sita, Lakshmana, and Hanuman made their way back to Ayodhya.

The celebration commemorates Krishna’s victory over the demon Narakasura in South India.

Some people commemorate the marriage of Lakshmi and Vishnu by celebrating Diwali.

During Diwali, some spectators commemorate Lakshmi’s birthday.