Step by step images to draw these beautiful traditional rangoli designs
This kolam uses 9 dots 3 rows, 7 dots 2 rows and 3 dots one row. A somewhat tricky kolam , so I have added lots of pictures to show the steps clearly ( I hope !)
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The next kolam uses 9 by 1 dot pattern. It consists of drawing a pattern four times and they are not connected to each other. Most kambi kolam have bilateral symmetry. i.e they are symmetrical when viewed from two planes.
![kambi-kolams-52a.png]( "step 1 picture")
![kambi-kolams-52ab.png]( "small and tricky pattern")
![kambi-kolams-52ac.png]( "one more pattern")
![kambi-kolams-52ae.png]( "awesome rangoli !")
![image--of-kambi-kolam-52a.png]( "this step is quite easy")
![image--of-kambi-kolam-52ab.png]( "follow the pattern carefully")
![image--of-kambi-kolam-52ac.png]( "sometimes video may be better for understanding")
![image--of-kambi-kolam-52ad.png]( "kolam is nearing completion")
![image--of-kambi-kolam-52ad.png]( "after completion")
The next kolam uses 9 by 1 dot pattern. It consists of drawing a pattern four times and they are not connected to each other. Most kambi kolam have bilateral symmetry. i.e they are symmetrical when viewed from two planes.
Next kolam is 9 by 9 dot design
