
Big Round Diya
A single large round clay diya with a simple curved rim, a short wick and a small flame, centered on the page with plenty of open space around it.
هذه الصفحة غير متوفرة باللغة العربية بعد — نعرضها بالإنجليزية.
These diya colouring pages give children simple and detailed pictures of traditional Indian lamps to colour. They suit children aged 3 to 12 and are free to print for use at home or in your own classroom.
يلزم حساب مجاني للتنزيل · 20 تنزيلًا مجانيًا كل يوم

A single large round clay diya with a simple curved rim, a short wick and a small flame, centered on the page with plenty of open space around it.

One wide diya with a flame, surrounded by three large simple flowers and a few rounded leaves on the ground.

A large diya with a flame in the foreground, with two simple smiling children sitting beside it and looking at the lamp.

A single diya placed on a low doorstep beneath a simple Indian house doorway, with two potted plants on either side.

Three evenly spaced diyas in a row, each with a flame, sitting on a simple floor line with small rounded flower shapes between them.

A single diya rests in the centre of a shallow round metal plate, with a few large flower petals around the edge.

A single diya sits above a very simple rangoli made from large dots, petals and curved loops, with a few floor tiles behind it.

A single glowing diya sits on a windowsill, with a large crescent moon, two simple stars and the outline of a quiet house outside.

A broad clay diya with a flame is surrounded by large mango leaves and two simple hanging leafy decorations above it.

A single traditional clay diya with a flame, a scalloped rim and repeating large circles and petals decorating its bowl, centered on the page.

Four lit diyas sit along an Indian home windowsill, with simple curtains, potted plants and a view of rooftops outside.

Two adults and one child sit together on a floor mat near a low tray of diyas, with flowers and a small bowl of oil nearby; the adults are supervising the child.

A central diya with a flame is surrounded by a large lotus-shaped arrangement of petals, with curved decorative lines inside the petals.

A row of five diyas follows the edge of an Indian home's entrance, with a simple threshold, steps, leafy plants and a hanging decoration.

A child sits at a low table painting an unlit clay diya with a brush, with a second diya, paint pots and a cloth on the table.

A lit diya sits beside a raised tulsi planter in a home courtyard, with a low wall, leafy branches and a few flower petals on the ground.

Six lit diyas form a circle around a medium-sized rangoli of petals and curved lines, viewed from above with a few scattered flower petals.

Three diyas glow in an Indian courtyard beside a low wall, a doorway, hanging fabric and a small basket of marigold flowers.

A covered veranda protects two diyas from light rain, with a child watching from the doorway, wet floor reflections and leafy plants nearby.

A large lit diya has layered scalloped edges and detailed repeated patterns, with a symmetrical peacock-feather-inspired motif behind the bowl and small petals around the base.

A central diya is surrounded by several concentric rings of petals, dots, leaves and geometric borders, forming a balanced circular design.

A decorated Indian courtyard at evening shows a family placing a row of diyas along the steps, with a doorway, flower garland, rangoli and potted plants.

A detailed clay diya with a visible wick and flame sits on a patterned brass plate beside marigold flowers, a small oil bowl and folded cloth.

A large decorated diya is centered within an ornamental border made of alternating petals, leaves, dots and small lamp motifs, with a clear open area around the flame.

At twilight, three detailed diyas sit on a carved windowsill, with curtains, a moonlit Indian street, rooftops, tree branches and distant lamps outside.

Two children kneel on a veranda arranging flower petals around a lit diya to create a large rangoli, with bowls of petals, several finished lamps and a home doorway behind them.

A lit diya sits on a decorated outdoor platform surrounded by flowering plants, fallen leaves, a small summer butterfly and a few rainy-season puddles in the courtyard.

Several neat rows of lit diyas climb the steps of an Indian home entrance, with a detailed floral rangoli at the bottom, banana leaves and hanging decorations above.
This set includes diyas in different shapes and settings, from large, clear outlines for younger children to decorated lamps with patterns for older children. Some pictures show a single diya, while others include flowers, rangoli patterns, rows of lamps or a festive home setting. Children can use crayons, colour pencils, sketch pens or paint. Younger children can practise staying inside bold outlines. Older children can add shading, repeated patterns and their own border designs.
Use these diya colouring pages before Diwali to start a simple conversation about lamps, light and family celebrations. In class, children can colour one page, write Diwali or दीपावली below it, and display the work on a noticeboard. Ask younger children to name the colours they have used. Older children can label the diya, wick and flame, then write two sentences about a festival tradition. Pair this activity with Indian Flag Coloring Pages for an India-themed art folder.
A diya is a small lamp, often made from clay, with oil or ghee and a cotton wick. People light diyas during Diwali and on other special occasions, and many families place them near doors, windows or a prayer space. The light is often connected with goodness, hope and the removal of darkness. Remind children that a real flame is hot, so an adult should handle lighting and placing diyas safely.
They are printable pictures of traditional Indian lamps for children to colour. The designs may include single diyas, flames, flowers, rangoli patterns and festive decorations.
Children can choose any colours they like. Yellow, orange and red work well for the flame, while brown, gold, blue, green and pink can be used for the lamp and its decorations.
Yes. The set includes simple outlines for younger children and more detailed patterns for children who enjoy careful colouring. An adult can help a child choose materials and explain the picture.
Yes. Most EarlyActivity printables are free to download. You need a free account, and a free account can download up to 20 printables a day. The files are PDFs for A4 and US Letter paper.
A diya is a small lamp used in homes, prayer spaces and festivals such as Diwali. It usually has oil or ghee and a cotton wick, which an adult should light and supervise.
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