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LED Diya - Diwali Decor
₹80.00
Battery included
No flame at all
Will not blow out
Use for 5+ years
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💵COD Available
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Perfect for
🪔Diwali
✨Festive
🙏Pooja Room
🚪Front Door
🏠Home Refresh
LED Diya - Diwali Decor
Small Flame
₹80.00
About this product
Diwali needs more diyas than anyone ever has, and the ones on the balcony blow out by nine. These are moulded like a clay diya with a small flame that flickers, and they light from a watch battery that is already fitted. Bank fifty around the pooja table the way the photographs do, or line them along the rangoli, the window ledge and the stairs. No oil to top up, nothing to relight, and the same set comes out every year.
Two flame sizes
- Small Flame is the everyday diya, the one banked in rows around the chowki and lined along a rangoli where the count matters more than the size of each light
- Big Flame is 2 inches across with a taller flame, worth it where a diya is seen on its own, in a wall niche, on a tray or down the centre of a dining table
- Both are flameless, both take the watch battery that comes fitted
What's Included:
- LED diyas in your chosen flame size, sold from 12 pieces onwards
- Each diya runs on a CR2032 watch battery, and the battery is included
- Batteries last about 48 hours and swap out through the tab underneath
- Nothing to assemble, switch them on and place them
How many do I need?
- 12 for the pooja thali and a window ledge
- 25 to edge a rangoli and line the entrance
- 40 to carry the balcony railing and the stairs as well
- 60 for the banked pooja table in the photographs, about fifty across the table with the rest raised behind
- 100 or more for every ledge in the house, which is what most people underestimate
- 3 to a wall niche is the spacing in the photographs, so count the niches and multiply
Where to use them
- Banked around the Lakshmi Ganesh chowki, rows in front and more stepped up behind
- Three to a niche along a wall of alcoves
- Ringed around a rangoli or a flower circle at the entrance
- On the balcony railing and window ledges, safe in the wind
- Down the dining table, or around a brass lamp on a tray
Care
- Take the batteries out after Diwali and store them in their box
- No oil to refill, no soot on the ledge and nothing to throw away
Complete the Look
Style it with
Why It's the Smarter Choice
FABN Silk Flowers vs Oil Diyas
FABN
Oil Diyas
Flameless and safe
✓
✕
An open flame underfoot
No oil or wicks
✓
✕
Topped up all evening
Will not blow out
✓
✕
Out in the first breeze
Glows all five nights
✓
✕
Burns out in an hour
No soot on the ledge
✓
✕
Blackens the wall
Reused every Diwali
✓
✕
Bought fresh each year
Ways to style it
One piece, many moments.
01
Banked Around the Chowki
Rows across the front, more raised behind so the light steps up.
02
Along the Rangoli
At floor height by the door, where nobody has to step around a flame.
03
Railings and Ledges
On the balcony and window sills, where a real diya is out by nine.
Questions, answered
Small Flame is the everyday diya, the one banked in rows around the chowki or lined along a rangoli where the count matters more than the size of each light. Big Flame is 2 inches across with a taller flame, worth it where a diya is seen on its own, in a wall niche, on a tray or down a dining table. Both are flameless and both come with the battery fitted.
No. It is a battery operated LED diya with a flickering glow. There is no flame, oil, smoke or wax, so nothing to top up or relight.
Rows along the front of the table, a band across the middle, and the rest raised behind on boxes so the light steps up rather than sitting flat. That is about fifty diyas on a table that size. For a wall of niches, three to a niche is the spacing shown.
No. The diyas in the photographs are raised on gold boxes and clear acrylic risers to build height, and those are styling props, not part of this product. Any small boxes under a cloth do the same job.
Yes. It uses a CR2032 watch battery which is included and replaces through the tab underneath. It lasts about 48 hours.
12 covers the pooja thali and a window ledge. 25 edges a rangoli and lines the entrance. 40 adds the balcony and the stairs. 60 gives the banked pooja table in the photographs.
Yes. That is the main reason people use them on a balcony railing or by the gate, where a real diya blows out.
Yes. There is no real flame, so they can sit at floor height along a rangoli without anyone having to step around them.
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