Rangoli Design-58

1. Prepare the Surface

   • Clean the floor area where you want to draw.

   • Sprinkle a little water to keep the design intact (optional).

2. Decide the Base Shape

   • Use chalk or white powder to draw guiding dots or a basic outline (circle, square, star, or freehand).

   • Beginners often start with dot rangoli (placing dots in rows and connecting them into shapes).

3. Create the Outline

   • Connect the dots or freehand draw curves, spirals, triangles, flowers, or geometric shapes.

   • Symmetry is important most rangolis are circular and balanced.

4. Add Patterns

   • Inside the outline, draw small motifs like:

     • Flowers 

     • Leaves 

     • Diyas

     • Stars 

     • Swirls 

5. Fill with Colors

   • Use rangoli powder, colored sand, rice flour, or flower petals.

   • Start from the center and move outward to avoid smudging.

   • Use contrasting colors for borders and highlights.

6. Decorate

• Place diyas (oil lamps), candles, or flowers around the rangoli.

• Add dots, small borders, or glitter for finishing touches.

1-minute Mugulu or Rangoli Designs

In today’s fast moving world, not everyone has hours to spend on detailed artwork, and that is exactly why I started creating and sharing one minute rangoli designs. These quick patterns are simple, neat, and perfect for busy mornings, festivals, or anyone who wants to decorate their doorstep without stress. With just a few lines, dots, or curves, a beautiful design takes shape in less than sixty seconds, proving that creativity does not always need time  it just needs intention.

Publishing these rangoli videos has been a joyful experience, as many people relate to the idea of quick and easy art. Each design carries the message that rangoli is for everyone, not only for experts. Whether it is a small floral pattern, a festive border, or a daily kolam style, these one-minute creations bring colour, positivity, and confidence to homes, reminding us that even a tiny effort can brighten an entire day.

Rabbit Rangoli(Rangoli Design-42)

Rangoli is a beautiful traditional art form from India, often made during festivals like Diwali, Pongal, and Onam. These colorful patterns are created on the floor using rice flour, chalk, or colored powders. Drawing rangoli is not just about decoration  it’s a way to welcome positivity, prosperity, and happiness into your home.

In this blog, let’s learn how to draw a rangoli step by step, even if you are a beginner

1. Prepare the Surface

   • Clean the floor area where you want to draw.

   • Sprinkle a little water to keep the design intact (optional).

2. Decide the Base Shape

   • Use chalk or white powder to draw guiding dots or a basic outline (circle, square, star, or freehand).

   • Beginners often start with dot rangoli (placing dots in rows and connecting them into shapes).

3. Create the Outline

   • Connect the dots or freehand draw curves, spirals, triangles, flowers, or geometric shapes.

   • Symmetry is important most rangolis are circular and balanced.

4. Add Patterns

   • Inside the outline, draw small motifs like:

     • Flowers 

     • Leaves 

     • Diyas

     • Stars 

     • Swirls 

5. Fill with Colors

   • Use rangoli powder, colored sand, rice flour, or flower petals.

   • Start from the center and move outward to avoid smudging.

   • Use contrasting colors for borders and highlights.

6. Decorate

• Place diyas (oil lamps), candles, or flowers around the rangoli.

• Add dots, small borders, or glitter for finishing touches.