← Things to do with kids in Seattle

Event · Community

Celebrate Diwali!

When
Thu, Nov 19 · 6:30 PM–7:30 PM
Where
The Seattle Public Library – Lake City Branch12501 28th Ave. N.E., Seattle, WA 98125Open in Google Maps ↗
Ages
designed for children ages 4-9 and their caregivers
Cost
All Library programs are free and open to the public.
Organizer
The Seattle Public Library

Join community member Parvati Patil as she shares the cultural celebration Diwali (India’s Festival of Lights) with kids and families! Diwali, celebrated across India, is the Festival of Lights — honoring the triumph of good over evil, light over darkness, and hope over fear. Families light diyas (lamps), create rangoli (floor art) designs, share sweets, and gather in gratitude. What to expect at this event: - A family-friendly presentation introducing Diwali through photos and storytelling. - Time for questions and conversation. - A hands-on craft activity: the first 30 families will receive supplies to create colorful rangoli on muslin bags to take home. About the presenter: Parvati Patil started Tiny Traditions because she cares deeply about helping families pass on heritage, spark curiosity, and create moments of connection and belonging through celebration. Tiny Traditions creates joyful, screen-free celebration boxes that help families with young children explore traditions from around the world. Each box combines storytelling, crafts, recipes, and music to make cultural learning easy and meaningful at home. This event is designed for children ages 4-9 and their caregivers.

Visit the official site ↗
Official sources checked2026-10-13

Published details checked online. Contact responsiveness and live booking availability have not been confirmed.

What was checked & what still needs confirmation

First 30 families receive craft supplies. Registration field: "Registration is not required.". Room: not listed. Branch street address from the spl.org branch page. Event data read from SPL's Trumba calendar feed (webName kalendaro); the spl.org permalink renders the same Trumba event via JavaScript.