1/7
Nia Sharma: Every year, I celebrate Diwali by myself at my place. I enjoy making beautiful Rangolis, light diyas and treat myself with mouth-watering sweets. Since the festival is all about spreading love and happiness, it is a humble request to avoid bursting crackers as it harms the environment and causes global warming as well. (Photo: Instagram)
In This Pic : Nia Sharma
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2/7
Vishal Dadlani: To me, Diwali means family. A time of love, light and celebrations with those who one loves the most. Diwali memories are always happy ones. Puja at home, followed by prasad, even for non-believers like me. (Photo: Instagram)
In This Pic : Vishal Dadlani
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3/7
Toral Rasputra: Diwali is one of my favourite festivals. Being Gujarati, we make Gujarati snacks like dhokla, namkeen and laddoo. My sister-in-law and I make Rangoli and decorate our home. In the evening we light lots of diyas. (Photo: Instagram)
In This Pic : Toral Rasputra
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4/7
Nikhil Khurana: For me, the festival of Diwali is all about getting together with family and friends, chilling with them and relaxing. It is a nice time to catch up with everyone and spend time together. I don't really believe in bursting crackers, not only because I am an environmentalist, but also because I feel that the festival is more about lights, sweets and togetherness. (Photo: Instagram)
In This Pic : Nikhil Khurana
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5/7
Archana Puran Singh: Diwali is a beautiful festival of lights and colours which I enjoy spending with my family and dear friends. We believe in celebrating a cracker-free Diwali and I urge everyone to support the environment by celebrating a cracker-free Diwali. I am looking forward to eating poori aloo and homemade sweets of every size, shape and flavour. (Photo: Instagram)
In This Pic : Archana Puran Singh
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