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Indians are avoiding ‘made in china’ tags during their Diwali preparations

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3 mn readDiwali (Indian Festival) is around the corner and Indians are not leaving a chance to bring in the festive energy. Fall is one of the paramount seasons of all time for Hindu culture as it welcomes festive season and other valuable traditions according to Hindu Mythology. Diwali is about lights, crackers, decorations, sweets and prayers. But China surprisingly has always been a major contributor in this festival in India. Comparatively selling cheaper items like lamps, lanterns, lights, firecrackers and ornamental LED lights, it had become a dominant seller during this period of the year. However, Indian administration has always promoted domestic products among its people to increase the sales and local business.

3 mn read

Indians burned crackers to celebrate Diwali while Indian PM addressed climate crisis in Glasgow summit

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3 mn readNumber of people complained of cough and itchy eyes in morning, after Diwali celebration. India celebrated Diwali on 4th November, one of the important festivals considered by Indians. Festival of lights, people celebrate it with sweets, gifts, lighting candles, fireworks, decorations. But due to the present situation of environmental crisis, now the ways of celebrating this festival have been slightly different. According to the information, the air quality index reached 774.69 at 3am on 5th November and an alarming situation 1645 around 1 am, in the capital, New Delhi. Considering the pollution, administration has several times recommended people to stop burning crackers, rather celebrate with other alternatives. And later, from last few years state administrations has taken steps to ban bursting of crackers for not making the condition worse.