Rangoli may be an art form to the rest of the world, but to India, it is a symbol of culture and tradition. In India, rangoli is a staple art practised by great artists to household women to mark prosperity and wealth in their homes. No Indian house can do whatever the occasion without a rangoli ranging from small to big, colourful to simple. Simple and easily made patterns are preferable for the short types of space; small rangolis can adjust any corner of the vacant place in the home ground. Those who are beginners and startup stage of rangoli design can try 5 dots rangoli anytime at their place during festivals like Diwali or gudipadva.
5 dots rangoli we can try daily basis in front of door space or puja room too. Mostly 5 dots rangoli is used by Tamil people to celebrate their new year and festivals like Navratri, Dussera, or Diwali too. If anyone or a beginner takes more time to learn a rangoli, they can use a notebook to design a rangoli first using 5 dots; as per their creativity, they can try their creative design. Those who like to become an expert in big rangoli or in kolam must try at least 5 dots rangoli first.
Simple Rangoli Designs with 5 Dots:
Read on to know what simple rangoli you can draw for this festive season 2023:
1. Flower Kolam with 5 Dots:
This kolam rangoli with 5 dots is best for a Diwali decoration. It can be easily made of chalk or rice powder paste. You can start by making the centre flower and then drawing the sides. It’s a simple rangoli that can be made through freehand style and requires no prior training. It can also be caused by using colours to make it vibrant and colourful.
2. Simple Kolam Designs for Beginners:
This five dots rangoli is an easy alternative for beginners in rangoli art. This rangoli can be made on any occasion and filled with any colour scheme that suits the requirement. After colouring, the rangoli can be outlined either by using white or black rangoli powder to give it a finish.
3. Simple Alpona Design Rangoli:
This is one of the simplest rangoli in the 5 dots rangoli designs category. It can be drawn by using the freehand style technique. Four Diyas can be drawn. These patterns can be filled with colours, preferably orange, yellow and red and outlined with a white border. It is one of the best rangoli for Diwali.
4. Symmetrical Mugullu Rangoli:
This 5 chukkala muggulu rangoli is often made in many parts of the country, especially in south India. It can be made by beginning to draw small curves around a dot placed in the centre. The quadrant dots of the semi-circle are then extended to draw a petal-like shape on each quadrant. The remaining space can be used to draw the petals of the flower. This is a simple rangoli design that can be made using chalk or using rangoli powder. It can either be made colourful or just drawn with white colour. This rangoli is often altered, and the design can be modified based on the requirement. It can be made grand if the occasion is big or kept small if it is made regularly. It can be drawn on the porch. House entrance or in the courtyard.
5. Diya 5 Dots Rangoli Design:
This small rangoli design with 5 dots is practised in many households. It can be made by drawing four large petals in a spiral fashion and then making Diyas over it. A tiny dot and a flower can be made to complete the rangoli. This rangoli is best for occasions like Diwali or any other occasion too. It is not time-consuming and doesn’t require much practice to make it. This rangoli can look beautiful when filled with vibrant colours like green in the petals and yellow and orange in Diyas. It can be drawn on the porch, house entrance or the courtyard. The colour schemes can also be changed, and different other patterns can experiment with the rangoli. Depending on the occasion, instead of Diyas, flowers can be drawn.
See: Trending 4 Dots Rangoli Designs
6. Circular Rangoli with 5 Dots:
This 5 dots pulli kolam design is a cakewalk rangoli for anybody. It can be made by putting 5 dots, in a fashion that one is in the centre and the others are on the sides. Then a curve can be drawn, joining the 6 dots in the centre to make a circle-like shape. Then flower leaves can be made on the tip of each corner side. Later, you can draw curved lines on each leaf and add extra leaves to complete the rangoli. Colours can be filled inside the rangoli, and they can be outlined using either black or white.
7. Symmetrical Line Rangoli:
Because of its simplicity, people can make this 5-pulli flower kolam with little to no experience making rangoli. This rangoli can be made by drawing a square at the centre by joining 4 of the 5 dots, leaving one dot in the centre. Later, to draw a bigger square, small lines from the corners of the small square can be drawn to make the sides of the bigger square. In the end, 4 squares can be drawn on the sides of the bigger square. This is the easiest rangoli in the lot, where the design is based on squares.
See: Latest Rangoli Designs for Indian Festivals
8. Ugadi Special Rangoli with 5 Dots:
This standard 5×5 dots rangoli can be made using scale or stencils to get the perfect finish or requires a lot of practice because of its complex design. It matters how you arrange the dots in this rangoli because that forms the base for the rangoli design. Here, you can start placing dots in a 5×5 fashion and then draw lines to connect them, so they are interlaid with each other. The lines extend towards the end and bend to keep the rangoli closed. Not all, but some boxes created from the lines contain dots inside them. This rangoli is generally made with simple white rangoli powder but can also be coloured with a subtle colour scheme. Although it is a Ugadi special rangoli, it can be made daily or on other occasions.
9. 5 Dots Star Rangoli Design:
This flower rangoli design is a perfect kolam 5 dots rangoli. This rangoli is very popular and is mostly drawn regularly in many households. It can be drawn at the entrance, courtyard, or room. It can be made colourful by filling in colours or drawn with white chalk or rangoli powder.
Overview:
The kolam (Muggulu) 5 dots rangoli is an ancient form of art in India. They are drawn on all festive occasions and regularly on the porch, house entrances or courtyards. They can be made with freehand styles or by using stencils. These are easy to make, require no practice or prior training, and bring a meaningful outcome. It is hard for beginners to use powder of rangoli because of their figure’s hardness so they can use the floor for pattern making using white pencils first. Try out these simple rangoli designs to make your house look beautiful this festive season and bring prosperity to your home.
Image source: pavish_ulagam
