12 pulli kambi kolam Margali kolams
I have used a compact dot grid i.e the space between dots is less so that it is easy to present the images. The problem is that more concentration than usual is needed to draw long lines between/among the dots because it is very easy to get lost.
Step by step images for this big kambi kolam.
The step-by-step pictures below




These big rangoli designs bring nostalgic memories of Margazhi season when I was a kid. My mother and sisters drew a big kolam at dawn ( vaigarai as they say in Tamil). I was given the responsibility of adding colours occasionally.

I also was given the "task" of handing over the colours to my mother, sisters. My father served us hot coffee. For those who have experienced there is nothing like a cup of hot coffee early in the morning during December- January.

If you are looking for chukki rangoli (though this is a different type of rangoli with dots), Sankranthi melikala muggulu , Bhogi kolam designs, I think you can proudly display this rangoli in your courtyard. One of the top rangoli designs - sikku kolangal because drawing some of them is a feat.
When I look back, this kolam was a real challenge - this variety is already difficult. Add to it this is a bigger one in this category. Usually, bigger the design the more difficult it becomes. Of course, there exceptions to the rule. To accommodate the design within the limits of the camera (my husband kept telling when me when placing the dots that the dot grid was falling outside the camera lens) and so I had to erase the dot grid a few times before getting the dot pattern with gaps sufficient for the camera. Now came the bigger challenge, drawing among the dots the twists and turns. Levels of concentration had to be high and I was focussed and did not stop till completion. Fortunately, I got it right the first time.