Tipkyanchi rangoli designs images video

5 dots rangoli with dots and steps

This is a small and simple rangoli I created for blog and video Channel. With a five by five dot pattern we can create four simple bird like patterns that are small and cute with cuter tails.

The tail is formed with one of the remaining dots. It can be seen on the bottom left bird pattern

6 by 6 dot simple tipke rangoli designs

This is one of the simplest designs possible . This rangoli is usually drawn at the entrance of homes in Tamil Nadu.

The patterns on the four sides are the same in most rangoli designs drawn at the entrance , the central dot pattern can change. The images below give the steps

After placing the dot grid draw the four lines as shown

Draw the patterns connecting the 3 dots remaining on the outside of the four lines

The next step shows the legs connecting as shown , probably representing tree like designs

The completed rangoli with simple design at the centre.

7 by 7 dot rangoli design for Diwali | ठिपक्यांची रांगोळी

Square dot grids are common in Maharashtra according to my sisters who live in Nagpur and Mumbai.

Tipke rangoli is my sister's version of calling dot rangoli designs and so I have used square dot grids in this post on dotwali rangoli .

The rangoli below uses a 7 by 7 dot pattern . This rangoli I created while I sit and try to create some designs after lunch. Actually , I create a lot of designs with dots and without too. I am sharing all here in Rangolisansdots
( Incidentally , this means rangoli without dots because I started with rangoli without dots only , initially and then decided to venture into rangoli without dots also ).

Once you select the name with dot com extension , it is not easy to change the name . It can be done but it is not advisable.

Rangolisansdots looked unique , so I settled for the name but started drawing both types of rangoli designs.

Of course it will have crafts and some recipes also particularly for festivals. So it is not easy to have a common name that is suitable of rangoli , craft and recipes. So it will be Rangolisansdots !

Coming to the rangoli , after using the central 4 by 4 dot pattern as shown in the two images below. we can develop the rangoli further in the remaining dots.

The next few images show how he remaining dots outside the 4 by 4 dot pattern at the centre are used up.

The next rangoli is very unique. The dot grind is placed inclined to the horizontal . It is again a square grid , eight by eight dots.

The images below need to be studied carefully, because we may become confused easily. I have tried to find the easiest method to draw it.

I can say with confidence that this is one of the easiest ways to draw this what is probably a slightly complicated rangoli.

The final design results in hearts shapes , one on each side and so it may be suitable for a theme for Valentine's Day cards or greeting.

Of course we can take a card , place the dot grid and then draw the patterns and then add colours

As the rangoli grows or expands , it resembles a labyrinth

After connecting the dots with straight lines that are parallel or perpendicular to each other , the heart shape is formed outside the dot grid by connecting with two curved lines on each side as shown.

As I said already , the rangoli looks symmetrical when viewed from any of the four main directions.

The images should be self explanatory because I have added a lot of them for a small rangoli . However if it is still difficult we may refer the video which is from my YouTube channel.

9 dots tipke wali rangoli | dot wali rangoli step by step through pictures

It is easier said than done , as the saying goes, many rangoli designs look easy when we see them after completion. We all have the habit of drawing them mentally when we see them on the street or before a house but when we actually try for the first time , you will agree that we all get stuck up at some point.

It is unbelievable how come such a simple design is so difficult ! We think.

This rangoli design is one of them. Drawing the central lines is quite easy when we fix the centre and proceed further. Where we may get stuck up is the drawing of the three rhombuses .

We have to be careful that one side of two rhombuses ( the third one comes outside , so it is not much of a problem ) should align with or should be parallel to the arm extending from the centre.

Only then we can get the perfect design other wise our rhombuses may clash with the central arm !

Now , the pictures for this rangoli design to show the steps .

As usual the position of the hand or finger shows the steps in the rangoli design.

The first rhombus being drawn. This is done for all six arms

The second rhombus being drawn . Drawing the third rhombus is easy because it goes outside.

The next rangoli uses a non standard dot grid. Place a five by three dot grid and then six dots as shown in the image. Connect the dots to form the border and other patterns inside.

Fill with colours for Diwali or Laxmi Puja. A small and simple design and awesome too.

The next rangoli uses a five by five dot grid ( square dot pattern ) then additional 3,1 dots are placed on all four sides. Draw the floral pattern at the centre. I draw two petals ( 180 degrees apart ) in a single stroke , invariably I draw it this way and it is not a conscious effort. I became aware of this only when a viewer pointed out on YouTube that it is not easy.

Draw the four lobed flowers and around the dots the central common floral petal designs connecting the dots.

9 dots butterfly rangoli ( तितली रंगोली )

The images show how to draw a beautiful titli rangoli using 9 to 1 dots. The beauty of traditional rangoli lies in joining dots with curved lines. Since I belong to the traditional kolam school you can see a lot of influence of this thought in my designs.

Please see the images to learn how to draw . The images show the "metamorphosis"

of the butterflies from the dot pattern to colourful butterflies that are free to fly !