One of the most important festivals in India is Diwali, also known as Deepawali, Dipawali, or Deepavali. Diwali is celebrated with rows of lit lamps. India's Diwali is a significant religious festival. Diwali is often associated with the Hindu religion, but it is also observed by Sikhs and Jains. Diwali is now more of a national holiday in India, and most Indians, regardless of their faith, celebrate it. In Singapore, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, and Nepal, Diwali is a public holiday. Diwali is an annual celebration that lasts for five days and marks the beginning of the Hindu New Year. The exact dates vary from year to year and are determined by the moon's position, but they typically fall in the months of October and November. Diwali falls between November 14 and November 19 in 2020. Diwali is celebrated in honor of Lakshmi, a Hindu goddess of wealth, by many people. It is believed that the lamps and lights will assist Lakshmi in entering people's homes and bring prosperity in the coming year! Hindus decorate their homes and businesses with lights to welcome Goddess Lakshmi and wish them luck for the coming year. The Sanskrit term "Deepavali," which means "a continuous line of lamps" and is a variation of the word "Divali/Diwali," means "a continuous line of lamps."As a result, Diwali is a time to light up and celebrate. The "Festival of Lights" is the name given to Diwali. This probably happens because of how people look at it. Crackers are traditionally popped, rows of candles and diyas (earthen lamps) are lit around individual homes, a spectacular fireworks display is held, and colorful sparklers are lit. Diwali is more than just about the lights and myths—it's also about having fun with friends and family! People wear new clothes, eat delicious meals, watch fireworks, and exchange sweets and gifts. You can also clean and decorate your home during this time. People all over the world buy gold on this auspicious day. As this day is considered holy to buy gold. For Diwali gifts, individuals love to give gold as a gift. Bullion Stores sells a variety of products on this day such as gold coins, gold bars, and collector gold items. Always price of gold is higher during Diwali and the reason for this is the higher demand.

The story of Diwali:
Once upon a time, there was a great warrior, Prince Rama, who
had a beautiful wife named Sita.
There was also a terrible demon king, Ravana. He had twenty
arms and ten heads and was feared throughout the land. He
wanted to make Sita his wife, and one day he kidnapped her
and took her away in his chariot. Clever Sita left a trail of her
jewelry for Rama to follow.
Rama followed the trail of glittering jewelry until he met the
monkey king, Hanuman, who became his friend and agreed to
help find Sita. Messages were sent to all the monkeys in the
world, and through them to all the bears, who set out to find
Sita.
After a very long search, Hanuman found Sita imprisoned on an
island. Rama's army of monkeys and bears couldn't reach the
island, so they began to build a bridge. Soon all the animals of
the world, large and small, came to help. They rushed across the bridge and fought a mighty battle when it was built.
When Rama killed the evil Ravana with a magic arrow, the
whole world rejoiced. Rama and Sita began their long journey
back to their land, and everybody lit oil lamps to guide them on
their way and welcome them back.
Ever since people light lamps at Diwali to remember that light
triumphs over dark and good triumphs over evil.