From Rosli Hanip at www.roslihanip.com to all friends and readers who celebrate Deepavali tomorrow, 8 November.
Do you like the banner above, click it! and get your too, cheers!
Let me brief you about Deepavali. Commonly known as the Festival of Lights, the celebration of Deepavali (or Diwali) marks the triumph of good over evil, the victory of light over dark to the believes of a Hindu community.
Gazetted by the Malaysian Government as a one-day public holiday, it is celebrated here in Malaysia by the Hindu community – mainly consisting those of Indian ethnic origin – during the seventh month of the Hindu lunar calendar, which usually falls in either October or November. And it is not called the Festival of Lights for nothing, for it is celebrated with a joyful vivacity, with bright lights and even brighter smiles, as though to underline the traditional meaning and message behind it. Even the word “Deepavali” is etymologically derived from the Sanskrit word that literally means “row of lights”.
Guys..on the Deepavali morning do not forget this site. Register it now. It is a giveaway from an online friend and one of my mentor, diwaligiveaway.
From Rosli Hanip at www.roslihanip.com to all friends and readers who celebrate Deepavali tomorrow, 8 November.
Do you like the banner above, click it! and get your too, cheers!
Let me brief you about Deepavali. Commonly known as the Festival of Lights, the celebration of Deepavali (or Diwali) marks the triumph of good over evil, the victory of light over dark to the believes of a Hindu community.
Gazetted by the Malaysian Government as a one-day public holiday, it is celebrated here in Malaysia by the Hindu community – mainly consisting those of Indian ethnic origin – during the seventh month of the Hindu lunar calendar, which usually falls in either October or November. And it is not called the Festival of Lights for nothing, for it is celebrated with a joyful vivacity, with bright lights and even brighter smiles, as though to underline the traditional meaning and message behind it. Even the word “Deepavali” is etymologically derived from the Sanskrit word that literally means “row of lights”.
Guys..on the Deepavali morning do not forget this site. Register it now. It is a giveaway from an online friend and one of my mentor, diwaligiveaway.
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roslimh
Pakcik Rosli has a humble beginning in online marketing way back in 2007 when there is no broadband in Malaysia and access to the internet is very limited. The High-Speed Broadband initiative launched only in 2010. Learn from a few renowned names on the internet marketing world and now Pakcik Rosli has more than 12 years of experience online. A hands-on guy with a never-give-up attitude.