Mansi Kasliwal
About Me
Projects
Mansi Kasliwal
About Me
Projects
Mansi Kasliwal
About Me
Projects
Mansi Kasliwal
About Me
Projects
Mansi Kasliwal
About Me
Projects
Mansi Kasliwal
About Me
Projects
Reet
Reet
Reet
Packaging
Packaging
Packaging
Experimental Book Design
Experimental Book Design
Experimental Book Design
Overview
Overview
Overview
Reet is a curated pooja material brand designed to help modern families reconnect with traditional Diwali rituals. It offers thoughtfully packaged kits for Dhanteras, Narak Chaturdashi, and Diwali, including all essential materials, step-by-step instructions, and cultural insights. Inspired by stories like Samudra Manthan, Reet blends tradition with modern design, making rituals simple, meaningful, and accessible for the next generation.
Reet is a curated pooja material brand designed to help modern families reconnect with traditional Diwali rituals. It offers thoughtfully packaged kits for Dhanteras, Narak Chaturdashi, and Diwali, including all essential materials, step-by-step instructions, and cultural insights. Inspired by stories like Samudra Manthan, Reet blends tradition with modern design, making rituals simple, meaningful, and accessible for the next generation.
Reet is a curated pooja material brand designed to help modern families reconnect with traditional Diwali rituals. It offers thoughtfully packaged kits for Dhanteras, Narak Chaturdashi, and Diwali, including all essential materials, step-by-step instructions, and cultural insights. Inspired by stories like Samudra Manthan, Reet blends tradition with modern design, making rituals simple, meaningful, and accessible for the next generation.
Reet
Packaging
Experimental Book Design
Overview
Reet is a curated pooja material brand designed to help modern families reconnect with traditional Diwali rituals. It offers thoughtfully packaged kits for Dhanteras, Narak Chaturdashi, and Diwali, including all essential materials, step-by-step instructions, and cultural insights. Inspired by stories like Samudra Manthan, Reet blends tradition with modern design, making rituals simple, meaningful, and accessible for the next generation.
Samudra Manthan
Samudra Manthan
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in the age of gods and demons, a grand event known as the Samudra Manthan the Churning of the Ocean was undertaken to retrieve the nectar of immortality, amrit. As gods and demons struggled fiercely to claim the elixir, from the depths of the churning waters emerged a radiant figure: Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and beauty. Rising gracefully on a lotus, she illuminated the heavens, blessing all with abundance and good fortune.
Long ago, in the age of gods and demons, a grand event known as the Samudra Manthan the Churning of the Ocean was undertaken to retrieve the nectar of immortality, amrit. As gods and demons struggled fiercely to claim the elixir, from the depths of the churning waters emerged a radiant figure: Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and beauty. Rising gracefully on a lotus, she illuminated the heavens, blessing all with abundance and good fortune.
Long ago, in the age of gods and demons, a grand event known as the Samudra Manthan the Churning of the Ocean was undertaken to retrieve the nectar of immortality, amrit. As gods and demons struggled fiercely to claim the elixir, from the depths of the churning waters emerged a radiant figure: Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and beauty. Rising gracefully on a lotus, she illuminated the heavens, blessing all with abundance and good fortune.
During Dhanteras, people perform pooja to honor Goddess Lakshmi, lighting lamps to invite her blessings, and bringing home gold or silver as symbols of her divine wealth, hoping to welcome fortune into their lives.
During Dhanteras, people perform pooja to honor Goddess Lakshmi, lighting lamps to invite her blessings, and bringing home gold or silver as symbols of her divine wealth, hoping to welcome fortune into their lives.
During Dhanteras, people perform pooja to honor Goddess Lakshmi, lighting lamps to invite her blessings, and bringing home gold or silver as symbols of her divine wealth, hoping to welcome fortune into their lives.
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in the age of gods and demons, a grand event known as the Samudra Manthan the Churning of the Ocean was undertaken to retrieve the nectar of immortality, amrit. As gods and demons struggled fiercely to claim the elixir, from the depths of the churning waters emerged a radiant figure: Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and beauty. Rising gracefully on a lotus, she illuminated the heavens, blessing all with abundance and good fortune.
During Dhanteras, people perform pooja to honor Goddess Lakshmi, lighting lamps to invite her blessings, and bringing home gold or silver as symbols of her divine wealth, hoping to welcome fortune into their lives.
Samudra Manthan
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in a land overshadowed by darkness, there ruled a fierce and powerful demon king named Narakasura. Known for his cruelty, he conquered many realms, capturing thousands and spreading terror wherever he went. Even the gods feared his strength. Desperate for deliverance, the people and celestial beings prayed to Lord Krishna for help. Answering their calls, Lord Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama by his side, waged a fierce battle against Narakasura. After a long and intense struggle, they defeated the demon, bringing light and freedom back to the world.
Long ago, in a land overshadowed by darkness, there ruled a fierce and powerful demon king named Narakasura. Known for his cruelty, he conquered many realms, capturing thousands and spreading terror wherever he went. Even the gods feared his strength. Desperate for deliverance, the people and celestial beings prayed to Lord Krishna for help. Answering their calls, Lord Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama by his side, waged a fierce battle against Narakasura. After a long and intense struggle, they defeated the demon, bringing light and freedom back to the world.
This victory is celebrated as Narak Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Today, people light lamps, burst firecrackers, and bathe in the early morning to cleanse away negativity and welcome a new dawn of hope, joy, and goodness into their lives.
This victory is celebrated as Narak Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Today, people light lamps, burst firecrackers, and bathe in the early morning to cleanse away negativity and welcome a new dawn of hope, joy, and goodness into their lives.
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in the age of gods and demons, a grand event known as the Samudra Manthan the Churning of the Ocean was undertaken to retrieve the nectar of immortality, amrit. As gods and demons struggled fiercely to claim the elixir, from the depths of the churning waters emerged a radiant figure: Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and beauty. Rising gracefully on a lotus, she illuminated the heavens, blessing all with abundance and good fortune.
During Dhanteras, people perform pooja to honor Goddess Lakshmi, lighting lamps to invite her blessings, and bringing home gold or silver as symbols of her divine wealth, hoping to welcome fortune into their lives.
Samudra Manthan
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in a land overshadowed by darkness, there ruled a fierce and powerful demon king named Narakasura. Known for his cruelty, he conquered many realms, capturing thousands and spreading terror wherever he went. Even the gods feared his strength. Desperate for deliverance, the people and celestial beings prayed to Lord Krishna for help. Answering their calls, Lord Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama by his side, waged a fierce battle against Narakasura. After a long and intense struggle, they defeated the demon, bringing light and freedom back to the world.
Long ago, in a land overshadowed by darkness, there ruled a fierce and powerful demon king named Narakasura. Known for his cruelty, he conquered many realms, capturing thousands and spreading terror wherever he went. Even the gods feared his strength. Desperate for deliverance, the people and celestial beings prayed to Lord Krishna for help. Answering their calls, Lord Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama by his side, waged a fierce battle against Narakasura. After a long and intense struggle, they defeated the demon, bringing light and freedom back to the world.
This victory is celebrated as Narak Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Today, people light lamps, burst firecrackers, and bathe in the early morning to cleanse away negativity and welcome a new dawn of hope, joy, and goodness into their lives.
This victory is celebrated as Narak Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Today, people light lamps, burst firecrackers, and bathe in the early morning to cleanse away negativity and welcome a new dawn of hope, joy, and goodness into their lives.
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in the age of gods and demons, a grand event known as the Samudra Manthan the Churning of the Ocean was undertaken to retrieve the nectar of immortality, amrit. As gods and demons struggled fiercely to claim the elixir, from the depths of the churning waters emerged a radiant figure: Goddess Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and beauty. Rising gracefully on a lotus, she illuminated the heavens, blessing all with abundance and good fortune.
During Dhanteras, people perform pooja to honor Goddess Lakshmi, lighting lamps to invite her blessings, and bringing home gold or silver as symbols of her divine wealth, hoping to welcome fortune into their lives.
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in a land overshadowed by darkness, there ruled a fierce and powerful demon king named Narakasura. Known for his cruelty, he conquered many realms, capturing thousands and spreading terror wherever he went. Even the gods feared his strength. Desperate for deliverance, the people and celestial beings prayed to Lord Krishna for help. Answering their calls, Lord Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama by his side, waged a fierce battle against Narakasura. After a long and intense struggle, they defeated the demon, bringing light and freedom back to the world.
This victory is celebrated as Narak Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Today, people light lamps, burst firecrackers, and bathe in the early morning to cleanse away negativity and welcome a new dawn of hope, joy, and goodness into their lives.
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in a land overshadowed by darkness, there ruled a fierce and powerful demon king named Narakasura. Known for his cruelty, he conquered many realms, capturing thousands and spreading terror wherever he went. Even the gods feared his strength. Desperate for deliverance, the people and celestial beings prayed to Lord Krishna for help. Answering their calls, Lord Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama by his side, waged a fierce battle against Narakasura. After a long and intense struggle, they defeated the demon, bringing light and freedom back to the world.
This victory is celebrated as Narak Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Today, people light lamps, burst firecrackers, and bathe in the early morning to cleanse away negativity and welcome a new dawn of hope, joy, and goodness into their lives.
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in a land overshadowed by darkness, there ruled a fierce and powerful demon king named Narakasura. Known for his cruelty, he conquered many realms, capturing thousands and spreading terror wherever he went. Even the gods feared his strength. Desperate for deliverance, the people and celestial beings prayed to Lord Krishna for help. Answering their calls, Lord Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama by his side, waged a fierce battle against Narakasura. After a long and intense struggle, they defeated the demon, bringing light and freedom back to the world.
This victory is celebrated as Narak Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Today, people light lamps, burst firecrackers, and bathe in the early morning to cleanse away negativity and welcome a new dawn of hope, joy, and goodness into their lives.
Samudra Manthan
Long ago, in a land overshadowed by darkness, there ruled a fierce and powerful demon king named Narakasura. Known for his cruelty, he conquered many realms, capturing thousands and spreading terror wherever he went. Even the gods feared his strength. Desperate for deliverance, the people and celestial beings prayed to Lord Krishna for help. Answering their calls, Lord Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama by his side, waged a fierce battle against Narakasura. After a long and intense struggle, they defeated the demon, bringing light and freedom back to the world.
This victory is celebrated as Narak Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Today, people light lamps, burst firecrackers, and bathe in the early morning to cleanse away negativity and welcome a new dawn of hope, joy, and goodness into their lives.
Naraka Chaturdashi
Long ago, in a land overshadowed by darkness, there ruled a fierce and powerful demon king named Narakasura. Known for his cruelty, he conquered many realms, capturing thousands and spreading terror wherever he went. Even the gods feared his strength. Desperate for deliverance, the people and celestial beings prayed to Lord Krishna for help. Answering their calls, Lord Krishna, with his wife Satyabhama by his side, waged a fierce battle against Narakasura. After a long and intense struggle, they defeated the demon, bringing light and freedom back to the world.
This victory is celebrated as Narak Chaturdashi, the day before Diwali, symbolizing the triumph of good over evil. Today, people light lamps, burst firecrackers, and bathe in the early morning to cleanse away negativity and welcome a new dawn of hope, joy, and goodness into their lives.
Diwali
Long ago, in the kingdom of Ayodhya, a beloved prince named Lord Rama embarked on an epic journey to rescue his wife, Sita, who had been captured by the demon king Ravana. After a long, challenging battle, Rama emerged victorious, vanquishing Ravana and freeing Sita. Their return to Ayodhya marked a joyous homecoming, and to celebrate this victory of light over darkness and good over evil, the people of Ayodhya lit rows of oil lamps, decorating the city in a warm, golden glow. This day became known as Diwali, the Festival of Lights.
Today, people celebrate Diwali by lighting diyas, exchanging sweets, and decorating their homes, symbolizing the triumph of goodness, the arrival of hope, and the joy of reunion and new beginnings.