Muggu, also known as Rangoli, is a traditional Indian art form that involves creating intricate patterns on the ground using colored powders, rice, or flower petals. This decorative practice is often seen during festivals, weddings, and special occasions, symbolizing prosperity and welcoming guests. The designs can vary from simple geometric shapes to complex motifs, reflecting regional styles and personal creativity. Typically drawn in front of homes, Muggu serves both aesthetic and cultural purposes. It is believed to bring good luck and ward off negative energy. The art form is especially popular in southern states of India, where it is an integral part of daily life and celebrations.