Festivals are the mirrors of the human soul. Every festival is an excuse to rekindle the light within us. Diwali - it is not just a festival of lights lit in homes, it is also a festival of light lit in the heart.
Today, our society sparkles with decorations of light. The streets of cities are decorated with flower garlands and colored lights. But amidst this light, there are still some places of darkness left in our minds - that is, mutual intolerance, language gap, religious division.
Diwali tells us a message - there is no need to curse the darkness to light the light; if we light a lamp for each other, the darkness itself will go away.
In today's era, we speak different languages, pray in different religions, live in different cultures.
But in our hearts, we all pray the same prayer - peace, love, safety.
Diwali teaches us this lesson of unity. Just as the light of a lamp shares its light with everyone equally, similarly we also need to share the light of the lamp of our heart with everyone.
A single lamp lit at the door of a house shows the way to the guest who comes.
Similarly, if we light the light of compassion and respect within ourselves, it will gradually dispel the dark feelings of society.
Let the language gap not lose the meaning of love, let the division of religion not obscure the existence of humanity. This Diwali, let us wear new clothes, eat sweets, decorate our homes - but also, let us renew our hearts.
Let us appreciate each other's language, respect each other's religion, find beauty in everyone's culture. Diwali is a festival of lights, but it is also a moment when light spreads from one heart to another.
Let there be softness in our words, a ray of kindness in our eyes, and natural humanity in our actions. This Diwali, let us not only light lamps - let us be the light of each other.
Thus, the real Diwali begins within us.
Disclaimer: This article has been translated by xklsv.com using advanced AI-based translation tools. Please note that the use of AI for translation is still experimental and may not be 100% accurate. The original content is sourced from shakthidaily.info, and Shakthi Daily is not responsible or liable for any errors, omissions, or inaccuracies that may appear in the translated version, including spelling, grammar, or contextual misunderstandings.If you come across any mistakes or inconsistencies in this translation, we kindly request you to report them by sending an email to [email protected]. Your feedback will help us improve the quality of our translations.