MUSCAT — As the Festival of Lights draws near, Indian expatriates across Oman are lighting up their homes and hearts in joyous anticipation of Diwali, a time symbolizing the triumph of light over darkness and good over evil.
From twinkling diyas and vibrant rangolis adorning doorsteps to the aroma of traditional sweets filling the air, the festive spirit is unmistakable. Communities across Muscat, Sohar, and Salalah are coming together to celebrate with devotion, laughter, and the warmth of togetherness.
Jewellery stores such as Malabar Gold and Diamonds, Joyalukkas, and Kalyan Jewellers are adding extra sparkle to the season with special Diwali offers on gold, diamond, and platinum collections, drawing large numbers of shoppers preparing gifts for loved ones.
Read More
- His Majesty Sultan Haitham returns home after UK state visit
- Oman participates in London Press Club awards, presents Journalist of the Year honours
- His Majesty Sultan Haitham concludes UK state visit as investment and trade ties deepen
- Oman Meteorology: Moderate chance of tropical activity in Arabian Sea, no direct impact expected
- Oman’s TRA to host public dialogue on child online safety
Sweet shops, including Bombay Sweets and Kesar Restaurant and Sweets, are witnessing brisk sales as customers flock to buy festive delicacies like laddus, barfis, and jalebis essentials for every Diwali celebration.
Restaurants and hotels across Oman have also joined in the festivities, curating Diwali-special menus featuring North and South Indian favourites, festive thalis, and fusion desserts to give residents a true taste of home.
For many Indian families in Oman, Diwali is not just a festival it’s a cherished reminder of their roots, a time to share light, love, and hope with their extended community. As lamps glow across the Sultanate, Oman’s multicultural spirit once again shines bright, celebrating unity in diversity.





