Kolam also known as Rangoli, is a dainty floor painting, which is an integral part of South Indian tradition. It is a beautiful and perhaps the only one art, drawn every day by women in the households. It symbolizes beauty and provides a welcoming environment.
14 - 3 interlaced dots (Idukku Pulli) Kolam.
Put dots as shown above.
Join dots as shown above. Leave this kolam as it is or fill with colour powders. I purposely left some parts without colouring. This will look beautiful when you draw in the floor.
Above Kolam was drawn at a Park in Anna Nagar on account of Pongal Celebration.
Below is an apartment kolam.
19 - 1 parallel dots (Neer Pulli) Kolam.
Put 19 dots in the center - leave one dot at both ends and put dots at both sides and stop at 1 dot as shown above.
Join dots as shown above and erase the visible dots. Or join dots as shown above and join the remaining dots as shown below and complete with outer lines. Fill with desired colour powders.
20 - 12 parallel dots (Neer Pulli) Kolam.
Put 20 dots - 12 lines. Then leave four dots at both ends and put four lines. Join dots as shown above and erase the visible dots. Fill with desired colour powders.
15 - 8 interlaced dots (Idukku Pulli) Kolam.
Start with 15 dots in the center and stop at 8 by putting interlaced dots at both sides. Join dots as shown above and fill with desired colour powders.
