Simple and Easy Rangoli Ideas for Kids This Diwali
Diwali is a festival of lights, colors, and creativity — and nothing excites children more than getting involved in the decorations. Rangoli, with its vibrant designs and festive patterns, is a wonderful way to let kids participate in the celebrations.
But when little ones are handling colors, parents need to be mindful of safety — ensuring that powders are non-toxic, gentle, and safe for small hands. Alongside celebrating traditions, it’s equally important to care for children’s skin and well-being.
At Tuco Kids, we create everyday care products designed especially for young skin and hair, giving parents peace of mind during busy festive days. Each product is crafted to be soft on delicate skin, light in texture, and safe from harsh additives for keeping children fresh, comfortable, and protected through every celebration.
1. Rocket Rangoli
A tall rocket blasting off with flames below and stars around. Just a triangle + rectangle body, very easy to outline.
2. The “Up” House with Balloons
A small square house at the bottom, tied to many colorful round balloons. Looks fun, festive, and playful.
3. Paw Patrol Character
Pick one Paw Patrol pup (like Chase or Marshall or Rubble) and make a simple cartoon outline. Even just the face with big ears, eyes, and cap is enough. Kids love Paw Patrol!
4. Two Colorful Fishes
Make two fish facing each other inside a circle “pond.” Fill one with yellow, one with orange, and add blue water around. Super easy and bright.
5. Donut Rangoli
A big circle with a smaller circle inside (like a ring). Fill it with brown or pink “icing” and sprinkle dots as “candies.” Every child loves donuts, and it’s very easy to draw. Kids canopt for treats or sweets of their choice like candies, ice=creams, toffies and more.
6. Cycle Rangoli
Draw two big circles for the wheels, connect them with a line for the frame, and add a small seat and handlebar. Kids can fill the wheels with one color and the frame with another. It’s easy, modern, and fun to show off.
7. Beach Rangoli
Draw a half-circle for the sand (yellow), wavy line above for the sea (blue), and a bright sun in the corner. Add a simple palm tree or a beach ball for extra fun. Put a small boat on the waves.
8. Emoji Rangoli
Keep it modern: Select few emojis like smiley face, winky face, tongue out , the one with the sunglasses, the one with star eyes and draw them all in a pentagon shape. Put a diya on every corner and fill them up with colors.
After a fun rangoli session, children often end up with color stains or dryness on their little hands. That’s when gentle care matters most; and Tuco Kids lotions, bathing bars, and washes are specially made for young skin, helping clean up safely while keeping it soft and comfortable for the next round of festive fun.
Encouraging children to make rangolis during Diwali is not just about tradition — it sparks their imagination, strengthens family bonding, and adds extra joy to the festival. By choosing child-safe rangoli powders and guiding them through simple designs, parents can make sure the experience is fun and worry-free.