Bhogi kundala muggulu with dots
Many big muggulu with bright colours adorn many homes during this harvest festival season. It is more joyous because it is celebrated during spring.
The climate is nice and cool in many parts of India. There is a tradition of wearing new clothes and going to the temple as we do for Diwali
Drawing muggulu is also for conveying messages through simple art drawn on the floor be it with tiles, cement or mud.
This kolam has all that are connected with Bhogi and Sanrkanti festival, namely Pot, Pongal, sugarcane, Sun and colours
There were requests from viewers on YouTube for a small pot muggu . So I created this 7 by 7 design. A compact one suitable for small spaces too.
Nowadays space is a premium for rangoli designs, particularly in metropolitan cities. Necessity is the mother of invention. Viewers requests kindled my imagination, and I created two rangolis one of which is shared here.
I liked the bright blue colour when I used it.
Quality of colours is also important to enhance the beauty of a muggu with colours 
Muggu tip - Take minimum quantity of muggu pindi for better control over the design and also for continuity of lines. The more you take and draw the more difficult is to draw perfect lines and shapes. We may have seen rangoli making with thick lines and shapes. They use all the fingers for drawing. This technique results in beautiful designs. However, for kolam the thumb, index finger and the central finger with minimum powder is used to obtain dainty kolam with thin lines.