4. Chuzhi Kolam Rangoli:

A typical Sankranti rangoli design is the Chuzhi Kolam formed by making twisted chains and interlinking one loop to create a beautiful and meaningful design. It would look astounding at the door of one’s house or the main entrance.

5. Mattu Pongal Kolam:

The Rangoli pattern depicted here is symbolic of the third day of the festival known as Mattu Pongal where farm animals like the cow and other cattle are worshipped in addition to the sun and other crops of harvest like sugarcane. It is a colourful display of all the essential aspects of the festival of Pongal.

6. Freehand Flower Rangoli Designs for Sankranti:

This is a freehand flower design that is impeccably done in pastel shades with white outlining the borders. The warm undertones give it a freshness of beauty, making it an alluring design for the festive occasion of Pongal.

7. Traditional Mandala Kolam:

The remarkable skill and silent yet profound expression of Tamil Nadu’s women are showcased in this traditional geometric pattern known as ‘mandala’. Made from fresh yellow and dried marigolds and other flower petals, the design is exquisite and not short of a showstopper.

8. Pongal Rangoli Designs:

If there were a competition, this colossal masterpiece would be in the running. The outer circles are elaborately done in white rice powder and paste together with other coloured powders. In contrast, the innermost loop is infused with flowers and flower petals giving the entire design an imposing yet sublime look.

9. Sun-Inspired Rangoli Design:

This design is another classic example of the sun and a tribute to the Sun god Surya. It is an artistic piece of work done entirely with flower petals. The sun’s rays alone are done in two yellow shades and set against a perfect backdrop of white petals with a blue petaled chakra encircling the rays. The red roses on the outer yellow section of the circumference surrounding the burning Diyas complete the look.