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									<title>Happy Diwali!</title>
									<link>http://www.fropper.com/ezBlog/MrDiwali</link>
									<description>Mr Diwali's rocketing corner</description>
									<language>en-us</language>
									<pubDate>Wed, 22 Oct 2008 10:30:36 +0000</pubDate>
									<lastBuildDate>Fri, 24 Oct 2008 12:29:40 +0000</lastBuildDate>
				
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						<title>Diwali Dhamaka on Fropper with Mr Diwali</title>
						<link>http://www.fropper.com/post/23496</link>
						<description><![CDATA[One just can&rsquo;t have enough of celebrations and freebies, right? So I, Mr. Diwali, am here with big time celebrations and goodies to be won this Diwali, along with all the phatakas, phuljhadis and mithaai. I have contests that you can participate in and win!  
 
Photo contest:  
When you&rsquo;re having fun, let everyone see. So let everyone on Fropper be part of your Diwali by uploading photos of your celebrations, like making rangoli, bursting crackers, playing cards, Laxmi Puja... anything fun that you did on Diwali!  
 
The most fun photo will win a cool Fropper wrist watch and a Fropper mug. The second best wins a Fropper mug and Audio CD.  
 
ezBlog contest:  
Tell us about your most memorable Diwali ever&hellip; maybe the one that you celebrated with all your friends and family together or that one when you won a bumper prize?  
 
The best entry will win a funky Fropper sling bag and a Fropper mug. The next best gets a Fropper mug and Audio CD. To write an ezBlog post, click here.  
 
Special themes:  
Just like we decorate our house on Diwali, decorate your zone with the Diwali Zone theme and the ezBlog theme too!  
 
Scrap your friends special Diwali icons like diyas and bombs.&nbsp; 
 
Rules for the contests:&nbsp; 
1. Send your entries by 2nd November, 2008  
2. Tag your entries with &lsquo;diwali&rsquo; to be eligible  
3. Upload and post only original content  
4. Prizes will be sent only within India  
 
Happy Diwali again!  
 
Cheers!  
Mr. Diwali]]></description>
						 <pubDate>Wed, 22 Oct 2008 10:30:36 +0000</pubDate>
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						<title>Tata Nano - the Rs 1 Lakh car unveiled. Check out the pictures!</title>
						<link>http://www.fropper.com/post/9648</link>
						<description><![CDATA[               It has finally been unveiled! The much talked about Rs 1 lakh worth car by Tata. And the good name is the Tata Nano! Tata Group chairman Ratan Tata unveiled the Tata Nano at the 9th Auto Expo in New Delhi today.   Here are more details on the car...   At Rs 1 lakh, Nano is the world's cheapest car; the price is almost half of the cheapest car currently available anywhere in the world. Rs 1 lakh is the dealer price, excluding VAT and transport charges.The car will meet all current safety norms and all emission criteria.  It will cause less pollution than 2-wheelers.  Even though it's 8 % smaller than Maruti 800, it has 21 % more volume (space inside). The passenger compartment is roomy and has comfortable leg space and head room. It can accommodate four people comfortably.&nbsp;The Nano has a very basic dashboard , with just a speedometer, fuel gauge, and oil light. There are no reclining seats or radio. The shock absorbers are also basic, but that shouldn't make one worry about safety, as Ratan Tata claims that it has passed through the full-frontal crash and the side impact crash. It will have front disk and rear drum brakes.  &nbsp; The Nano has a 30-litre fuel tank with mileage of 23 km per litre and 4-speed manual gearshift, but no power steering. There are 3 versions of Nano, - one standard and two Deluxe with AC.  It is 3.1 metres in length, 1.5 metres wide and height is 1.6 metres, has adequate ground clearance, thus it can effortlessly manoeuvre on busy roads in cities as well as in rural areas.   The Nano will be launched sometime second half of 2008 and Tata is hopeful of selling 500,000 units, which is about 4 times Tata Indica being sold.  The last time such a revolution happened was in 1983 with the launch of Maruti 800. With Tata's this venture looks like at least the gaadi part of bangla aur gaadi will be taken care of for the middle class!  Check out the video of Tata Nano being unveiled by Ratan Tata  &nbsp;So, then, friends... What do you all think, will the car be a hit with the masses? And would you buy this car? ]]></description>
						 <pubDate>Thu, 10 Jan 2008 15:28:01 +0000</pubDate>
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						<title>Ten Places You Must Visit Before You Die</title>
						<link>http://www.fropper.com/post/8470</link>
						<description><![CDATA[Hey friends...after Diwali I have been totally free so I thought why not plan out a travel and take a break. So i was searching the net about the best places in the world to visit...and here is the list....check it out friends and do tell me how is it? I know I may have missed some places but you surely can give me your suggestions about it!! 
 
Source : Ten Places You Must Visit Before You Die 
 
10) New York City, USA  
 
New York is one of those cities you have to visit at least once. Although the Big Apple might not seem like something you&rsquo;re interested in at first, it&rsquo;s something spectacular. Just think: you&rsquo;ve got great shopping, great eats and great people with personality. Drop by the Metropolitan Museum of Art and check out the permanent collection. My favourite is the Costume Exhibit! Once you&rsquo;re done at the MET, head down to Times Square.  
 
It&rsquo;s not all about the main sights either: check out a movie, catch a show, take a walk through the park or admire the scenery. Your trip won&rsquo;t be complete without a baseball game at Yankee Stadium. But hurry, they&rsquo;re already building a new Yankee Stadium, set to open in 2009.  
 
9) Paris, France  
 
You haven&rsquo;t lived until you&rsquo;ve been to Paris! This iconic city of romance is a must. Paris will always be for lovers, with its beautiful palaces and amazing gardens, so make this a must-see with your significant other! The food is spectacular, especially the bread, the wine and the cheese. It&rsquo;s worth going just to experience the food.  
 
While in Paris you can spend your day sipping hot coffee as you stroll alongside the Seine, or you can walk around the downtown area, taking in the local busy scene and shop in the many little boutiques.  
 
The Louvre will always be my favorite museum; it used to be a luxurious residence for the royals! Notre Dame is another of Paris&rsquo; gems; go there at night to see it light up the Seine. But let&rsquo;s not forget that Eiffel Tower, which will never cease to amaze!  
 
8) Cairo, Egypt  
 
Cairo, the most popular city in Africa, is unique. Egypt has been home to the Pharaohs, the Romans, conquered by Islam and briefly by the French. Situated near the infamous Nile river, Cairo has become the place in history where entire civilizations were born. If that doesn&rsquo;t make a place special, I&rsquo;m not sure what does!  
 
The first thing which comes to everyone&rsquo;s mind when Egypt is mentioned are the Pyramids, which are not to be missed. Hit them up old school with a camel ride. Explore Khan El-Khalili, Cairo&rsquo;s fantastic bazaar: from tea, to carpets to anything imaginable, can be found among the shops. Practice your haggling skills; you&rsquo;re going to need them!  
 
7) St. Petersburg, Russia  
 
Peter the Great&rsquo;s infamous city was built on a series of islands, sort of like Venice, so it&rsquo;s a marvel to see. Plenty of old history lives in St. Petersburg: from the numerous palaces to the Aurora, a ship which has come to symbolize the October Revolution. And in St. Petersburg you can admire the twilight all night long, due to the &ldquo;white nights&rdquo; effect. It&rsquo;s perfect for a romantic stroll, or for admiring the beauty of the city at that fleeting time of day. Here in Canada, we only get a few minutes of this marvel!  
 
Catch this twilight experience from May to July. Like Paris&rsquo; Louvre, the Hermitage is not to be missed. Their permanent collection is enormous and features some of Europe&rsquo;s greatest pieces of art. While you&rsquo;re there, don&rsquo;t forget to take in the rooms, and halls themselves; this once was the winter home for Russia&rsquo;s ruling family!  
 
6) Trinidad and Tobago  
 
A small set of islands in the southern Caribbean sparkles as the home of limbo and calypso. With a long history of slavery the population of Trinidad and Tobago is culturally diverse with African, European, Indian, Middle Eastern and Chinese cultures having left a significant mark on the country.  
 
Check out Carnival for a great expression of Creole culture: from food to dance, you&rsquo;ll find it all here the week before Lent. Make sure you enjoy the country&rsquo;s calypso music and I dare you to try to limbo! With a beautiful warm climate and a great vibe, Trinidad and Tobago make the top 10!  
 
5) Fiji  
 
A country of 322 islands, Fiji is one of the greatest exotic honeymoon spots in the world. But you don&rsquo;t have to be a honeymooner to experience Fiji&rsquo;s beaches, rainforests, coral reefs, and everything else it has to offer. Be sure to treat yourself to some locally grown fruit, as it doesn&rsquo;t taste any sweeter or fresher anywhere else!  
 
Beqa Lagoon is not to be missed because the barrier reef provides fish in every colour; you can&rsquo;t help but be mesmerized. Try snorkeling or Scuba diving to see the underwater sights, or visit Horseshoe Bay Beach, which has been called &ldquo;one of the finest beaches in Fiji&rdquo; by expert Patricia Schultz, author of 1,000 Places To See Before You Die.  
 
If you love gardens, Taveuni Island, nicknamed the Garden Island is the place to be to see how volcanic soil has invigorated the local flora and fauna.  
 
4) Morocco  
 
Even if you only go to Morocco to eat, you will leave a happy traveler! Due to Morocco&rsquo;s long history and the influence of outside civilizations, Morocco is a lovely blend of all sorts of spices, cultures and religions. Be sure to try the couscous.  
 
If you haven&rsquo;t seen Casablanca, the Moroccan city is a must-see! While exploring one of the world&rsquo;s largest artificial ports, be sure to take in the Hassan II Mosque. Half of the mosque is actually build over the sea; there&rsquo;s a glass floor for whorshipers who want to pray over the ocean!  
 
If you&rsquo;re up for it, arrange a trek into the world&rsquo;s largest desert, the Sahara, to experience Morocco&rsquo;s best.  
 
3) Alaska, Anchorage and Beyond!  
 
The cold shouldn&rsquo;t keep you from seeing Alaska. The beauty of the landscape is a strong draw. Mount McKinley, and the surrounding Denali National Park should be among every tourist&rsquo;s must-see Alaskan sights. A two-hour drive north of Anchorage puts you among the six million acres of wildlife reserve. Just imagine all the Alaskan wonders you&rsquo;ll see on the tundra.  
 
For another Alaskan cultural experience, check out the Iditarod, a dog-sled race across the country, starting in the capital Anchorage, which takes place in early March. If you&rsquo;re interested, you can bid for a spot on one of the sleds to experience the rush of the first 11 miles!  
 
2) Brazil&rsquo;s Rio de Janeiro  
 
With the nickname &ldquo;The Marvelous City,&rdquo; there&rsquo;s little doubt why Rio de Janeiro makes the list! Clear, turquoise water, white, sandy beaches and a great tourist friendly atmosphere will never make you want to leave. Check out Ipanema Beach for great surfing and even better sunsets!  
 
Be sure to plan your trip to coincide with Carnival to experience Rio at its best. With the world&rsquo;s largest Carnival celebrations you&rsquo;ll find great food, spectacular samba music and the marvelous spirit of Rio! Put some time aside to visit Corcovado, the mountain gracefully looking over the city; a 38-meter statue of Jesus overlooks the entire city and it is prominently featured, no matter where you are!  
 
1) Tokyo, Japan  
 
At the top of the list, we find, mega-metropolis Tokyo. With a population of about 12 million people, the &ldquo;Eastern Capital&rdquo; is really a city that never sleeps. You have to be an early riser to catch the action at the world&rsquo;s largest wholesale fish market; activity in the market all but ceases by 11 a.m.. Be sure to catch the auction starting at 5 a.m., which is perfect for jet-lagged tourists.  
 
Later on in the day, visit the Imperial Palace, home of the Emperor and his family, for a glimpse of lush gardens and beautiful buildings. Don&rsquo;t miss Mount Fuji. Although not in Tokyo, it can be seen on a clear day! Take some extra time to visit the extraordinary sight If you&rsquo;re brave, take a hike and join the few who have conquered the mountain!  
 
Bonus: Your Home Town as an Adult  
 
This might seem a little odd in a list of places you must visit before you die, but it&rsquo;s always important to go back to your roots. Living in a city, town, or mega-metropolis is a completely different concept than exploring it as a tourist. Chances are, you&rsquo;ve never played the tourist in your hometown. What is your city known for? Narrow a list down to the top five.  
 
Visit old favourites: the city zoo, the best Thai restaurant in town or the city&rsquo;s famous monuments. And be sure to see something new. If you&rsquo;ve never been to that old drive-in theater downtown, it&rsquo;s time to go see a movie. Explore how your hometown has changed from your youth. 
 
 
Hope you enjoyed this information friends! 
Cheers, 
Me]]></description>
						 <pubDate>Fri, 16 Nov 2007 10:51:42 +0000</pubDate>
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						<title>Diwali brightness still makes the world beautiful!</title>
						<link>http://www.fropper.com/post/8410</link>
						<description><![CDATA[Whoa! What a crazy and fun Diwali this has been. Five bright days of nonstop eating sweets (calories be damned!), beautiful nights of checking out well lit streets and beautiful people in dazzling clothes, meeting friends and families and having a blast with them!   Here on Fropper as well, beautiful Photos, lovely ezBlogs and fun Videos have been uploaded! Oh, and not to mention the millions of Diwali wishes exchanged between friends and the funky icons on scraps. All that made Fropper so bright and beautiful!  But... with all the beauty and fun also came big time pollution too! People were going crazy bursting crackers building up such thick smoke and making noise pollution. In a lot of cases the 10 pm deadline was also overlooked. Do you know that 3 out of 5 people in Mumbai suffer from respiration related problems? All the air pollution adds to it! The rassi bombs burst close to my ears gave me a ringing sensation in my ears quite a few times.   It was equally disturbing to see tiny toddlers left playing with rockets and bombs and anaars without any elder being around. They ran barefeet. On one hand, it was nice to see them enjoying so much but on the other hand it does bring their safety to mind.  Anyway, the festival of lights is here to stay and so is Mr Diwali! So, I hope in the coming years, people will celebrate Diwali with more responsibility, keeping in mind that we need to take care of our environment while we enjoy. Let's try to have a noiseless and pollution-free yet equally fun Diwali in years to come by!  The streets are still quite lit up and beautiful kandeels and colourful lights still decorate houses and roads. Share with me your experiences and what you did for Diwali.  Have fun!]]></description>
						 <pubDate>Mon, 12 Nov 2007 19:11:10 +0000</pubDate>
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						<title>Everything about Chhoti Diwali !!!</title>
						<link>http://www.fropper.com/post/8350</link>
						<description><![CDATA[ 
Firstly...Happy Chhoti Diwali to all my friends at Fropper! Wishing you a wonderful day of this season and loads of prosperity!!! 
 
Ok, let me tell you few things about Chhoti Diwali , which you may not be knowing..isnt it good to know about the myths and stories behind all our festivals? So read on... 
 
The day before Diwali is celebrated as Chhoti Diwali / Narak Chaturdasi or 'small Diwali'. It is Diwali on a smaller scale, with fewer lights lit and fewer crackers burst. The morning after Choti Diwali, the women of the house make beautiful, colored rangoli in the doorway and courtyard. Tiny footprints made out of rice paste are a special feature of the rangolis made for Diwali. In Hindu homes, Chhoti Diwali celebrations involve a ritual puja to Goddess Lakshmi and also to Rama in the evening. Songs in honor of the god are sung and aarti is performed.  
 
Legends behind Chhoti Diwali  
The story goes that the demon king Narakasur ruler of Pragjyotishpur (a province to the South of Nepal) after defeating Lord Indra had snatched away the magnificent earrings of Aditi, the Mother Goddess (the ruler of Suraloka and a relative of Satyabhama, Lord Krishna's wife) and imprisoned sixteen thousand daughters of the gods and saints in his harem.  
 
On coming to know about this, Satyabhama was enraged by Narakasura's malevolence towards women, and she appealed to Krishna to give her the golden chance to destroy Narakasura. The legend also says that Narakasura was given a curse that he would be killed by a woman. Krishna granted Satyabhama a boon to fight with Narakasura. With Krishna as the charioteer, Satyabhama entered the battle field. During the war, Krishna swooned for a while, a preordained divinely act adopted to empower Satyabhama to kill the demon. After Narakasura was beheaded, the imprisoned women were released, and Krishna accepted to marry them.  
 
So on the day previous to Narakachaturdashi, Lord Krishna's divine intervention led to the killing of the demon, Narakasura and liberation of the imprisoned damsels as well as recovery of the precious earrings of Aditi. As a symbol of that victory Lord Krishna smeared his forehead with the demon king's blood. Krishna returned home in the very early morning of the Narakachaturdashi day. The womenfolk massaged scented oil to his body and gave him a good bath to wash away the filth from his body. Since then the custom of taking bath before sunrise on this day has become a traditional practice specially in Maharashtra.  
 
It is interesting to note that Bhudevi, mother of the slain Narakasura, declared that his death should not be a day of mourning but an occasion to celebrate and rejoice. Since then, Deepavali is being celebrated by people every year with joyous celebrations with lot of fun and frolic, and fire works.  
 
In South India that victory of the divine over the mundane is celebrated in a very peculiar way. People wake up before sunrise prepare a paste by mixing Kumkum in oil, symbolizing blood and after breaking a bitter fruit that represents the head of the demon King that was smashed by Krishna, apply that mixture on their foreheads. Then they have an oil bath using sandalwood paste.  
 
In Maharashtra also, traditional early baths with oil and &quot;Uptan&quot; (paste) of gram flour and fragrant powders are a `must'. All through the ritual of baths, deafening sounds of crackers and fireworks are there in order that the children enjoy bathing. Afterward steamed vermicelli with milk and sugar or puffed rice with curd is served.&nbsp; 
 
Thanks to Diwalifestival.org for the information!!! 
]]></description>
						 <pubDate>Thu,  8 Nov 2007 14:16:05 +0000</pubDate>
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						<title>Happy Dhanteras to All of you!!!</title>
						<link>http://www.fropper.com/post/8330</link>
						<description><![CDATA[Hello Friends!  The D-Day (Diwali Day in this case) is here! First day of Diwali... and since I am Mr Diwali, let me share with you all the stories and myths surrounding various festivities of this great festival... that's is me...  Ok, today I will tell you more about Dhanteras, its significance and how it is celebrated... So read below for more... and if you think that your friends are not aware of all this... do share this post with all your friends!  Dhanteras marks the first day of the five-day-long Diwali Festival. Dhanteras, also known as Dhantrayodashi or Dhanwantari Triodasi, falls on the auspicious thirteenth lunar day of Krishna Paksha in the Hindu month of Kartik (October/November). In the word Dhanteras, &quot;Dhan&quot; stands for wealth. On Dhanteras Goddess Laxmi is worshiped to provide prosperity and well being. Hence Dhan Teras holds a lot more significance for the business community.   Dhanteras Legends  A very interesting story about Dhanteras Festival says that once the sixteen year old son of King Hima was doomed to die by a snake-bite on the fourth day of his marriage as per his horoscope. On that particular fourth day of his marriage, his young wife did not allow him to sleep. She laid all the ornaments and lots of gold and silver coins in a big heap at the entrance of her husband's boudoir and lit innumerable lamps all over the place. And she went on telling stories and singing songs.   When Yama, the god of Death arrived there in the guise of a Serpent, his eyes got blinded by that dazzle of those brilliant lights and he could not enter the Prince's chamber. So he climbed on top of the heap of the ornaments and coins and sat there whole night listening to the melodious songs. In the morning he quietly went away. Thus the young wife saved her husband from the clutches of death. Since then this day of Dhanteras came to be known as the day of &quot;Yamadeepdaan&quot; and lamps are kept burning throughout the night in reverential adoration to Yam, the god of Death.   According to another popular legend, when the gods and demons churned the ocean for Amrit or nectar, Dhanavantri (the physician of the gods and an incarnation of Vishnu) emerged carrying a jar of the elixir on the day of Dhanteras.   Dhanteras Preparations  To mark the auspicious day, houses and business premises are renovated and decorated. Entrances are made colorful with lovely traditional motifs of Rangoli designs to welcome the Goddess of Wealth and Prosperity. To indicate her long-awaited arrival, small footprints are drawn with rice flour and vermilion powder all over the houses. Lamps are kept burning all through the nights.   Dhanteras Traditions  On Dhanteras, Hindus consider it auspicious to purchase gold or silver articles or at least one or two new utensils. It is believed that new &ldquo;Dhan&rdquo; or some form of precious metal is a sign of good luck. &quot;Laxmi-Puja&quot; is performed in the evenings when tiny Diyas of clay are lit to drive away the shadows of evil spirits. Bhajans in praise of Goddess Laxmi are also sung.   Dhanteras Celebrations  Dhanteras is celebrated with gusto and enthusiasm. &quot;Lakshmi-Puja&quot; is performed in the evenings when tiny diyas of clay are lighted to drive away the shadows of evil spirits. Bhajans in praise of Goddess Laxmi are sung and &quot;Naivedya&quot; of traditional sweets is offered to the Goddess. There is a peculiar custom in Maharashtra to lightly pound dry coriander seeds with jaggery and offer as Naivedya.   In villages cattle are adorned and worshiped by farmers as they form the main source of their income. In south cows are offered special veneration as they are supposed to be the incarnation of Goddess Lakshmi and therefore they are adorned and worshiped on this day.   Thanks to DiwaliFestival.org for this information  ]]></description>
						 <pubDate>Wed,  7 Nov 2007 17:32:15 +0000</pubDate>
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						<title>Donate toys for poor kids. Gift a smile. Spread happiness!</title>
						<link>http://www.fropper.com/post/8296</link>
						<description><![CDATA[So how big is the heap of goodies you got gifted this Diwali? Dry fruits, mithaai ke dabbe, watch, shirt, etc? And if you have kids at home, hope you gave them toys and sweets. Did they smile that sweet kiddie smile and made you all happy?   You could do that to other kids who deserve to be as happy as your kids but are not as priveleged. You have a chance to gift them something and bring a smile on their faces. Here's how... all you have to do is donate a toy to Toybank, who will give them to the underpriveleged on your behalf. It's as easy as sending in your details and the toys will be picked up from you, neatly gift wrapped and given to the kids. Fill in your details here to donate toys to Toybank  Check out what Toybank has been doing at their official website http://www.toybank.co.in/  Share this blog with all your friends on Fropper and otherwise. Let's get thousands and thousands of toys and make so many more kids happy. Make their Diwali special. Gift them a smile. Spread happiness! Let them have a happy Diwali too! ]]></description>
						 <pubDate>Mon,  5 Nov 2007 16:09:23 +0000</pubDate>
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						<title>Having a picture perfect Diwali? Let it show and win cool Fropper mugs!</title>
						<link>http://www.fropper.com/post/8295</link>
						<description><![CDATA[Five days of dhamaal and masti! Memories being refreshed every year... Good way to do that? Capturing the beautiful moments. Right? You'll surely be doing it this year as well. Share your happiness and celebrations with your friends and be part of their and make them part of yours.   Post all the lovely photos you click and videos you shoot of your Diwali celebrations. Anything from family get together, Laxmi Puja, making rangoli, decorating house, lighting diyas or playing with kids, your beautiful new clothes... anything that means Diwali for you. Your Photos and Videos could win you cool Fropper mugs. Do not forget to tag them with &quot;Diwali&quot; keyword to be eligible for the contest!  If you're having a picture perfect Diwali, then let it show!]]></description>
						 <pubDate>Mon,  5 Nov 2007 15:53:45 +0000</pubDate>
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						<title>Big Time Dhamaka on Fropper with Mr Diwali</title>
						<link>http://www.fropper.com/post/8293</link>
						<description><![CDATA[Shubh Diwali! Our favourite festival is here again and it's time to celebrate everything bright and beautiful. And I'm Mr. Diwali. I'm here to celebrate with you and light up the world so bright that the stars would look down on earth and wonder what's twinkling down here. Let's light up every diya and every kandeel. Make beautiful, colourful and glittery rangolis and have lots of sweets. Let's have a dhamakedaar Diwali!  And that's not just the celebration I have in mind. Here on Fropper as well, we have many fun things happening. Let's first begin with wishing each other a Happy Diwali.Oh, and it's not just plain wishes that you have to send your Fropper Friends. Send them crackers, diyas, etc in your Scrap. Nice way to burst crackers together, even if you are miles apart, isn't it?  You can also share your joy and celebrations with your friends by uploading vidoes and photos and write blogs about your Diwali celebration. If you want to get into the Diwali mode, activate our Diwali special blog theme and write away. And if your video or photo defines how Diwali should be celebrated, you win a Fropper mug!   Click here to donate a Toy to a underprivileged child And while you have a glittery Diwali, add sparkle to the lives of children who are not fortunate enough to celebrate the way we do. All you have to do is fill a form given, with your details if you want to donate and Fropper will share the database with Toybank. The toys will go to the kids, neatly gift wrapped. Let's do our bit and make these kids' Diwali a truly Happy and bright Diwali!  One more thing... Celebrate Diwali with responsibility.Do NOT forget about our dear environment. Fire crackers result in pollution &ndash; air and noise both. There is no smoke without fire, remember? So you may enjoy the fireworks but keep in mind the noise and air pollution bit. To avoid that, you can indulge in the visual treat online maybe...  So once again, have a Happy, shiny, glittery, radiant, sweet, bright Diwali! Have fun with me Mr. Diwali and Fropper.]]></description>
						 <pubDate>Mon,  5 Nov 2007 12:52:00 +0000</pubDate>
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