MUMBAI, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: Devotees at Hanuman Temple at Sector-11 Juhu Village during Diwali celebration, on November 7, 2018 in Mumbai, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Bachchan Kumar/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

MUMBAI, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: Youngster celebrates Diwali with sparkling crackers at Prabhadevi, on November 7, 2018 in Mumbai, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Anshuman Poyrekar/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

MUMBAI, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: Devotees at Hanuman Temple at Sector-11 Juhu Village during Diwali celebration, on November 7, 2018 in Mumbai, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Bachchan Kumar/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

MUMBAI, INDIA – NOVEMBER 7: Buildings lit up on the occasion of Diwali festival, known as the festival of lights at Hiraranandani Estate, Ghodbunder road, on November 7, 2018 in Mumbai, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Praful Gangurde/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

MUMBAI, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: Fireworks during Diwali celebration at Powai lake, on November 7, 2018 in Mumbai, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Shashi S Kashyap/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

NEW DELHI, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: Fireworks lit the sky on the occasion of Diwali festival, at Patel Nagar, on November 7, 2018 in New Delhi, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Sanchit Khanna/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

PUNE, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: People celebrate Diwali Festival in Kothrud, on November 7, 2018 in Pune, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Sanket Wankhade/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

PUNE, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: People celebrate Diwali Festival in Kothrud, on November 7, 2018 in Pune, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Sanket Wankhade/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

GURUGRAM, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: People light firecrackers on a street as they celebrate Diwali, on November 7, 2018 in Gurugram, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Yogendra Kumar/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

GURUGRAM, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: People light firecrackers on a street as they celebrate Diwali, on November 7, 2018 in Gurugram, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Yogendra Kumar/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

GURUGRAM, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: People light firecrackers on a street as they celebrate Diwali, on November 7, 2018 in Gurugram, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Yogendra Kumar/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

PUNE, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: A view of cityscape seen with the fireworks near Mundhwa, Mula Mutha river, on November 7, 2018 in Pune, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Shankar Narayan/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

PUNE, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: A multiple-exposure picture of people bursting firecrackers in Dhankawadi area, on November 7, 2018 in Pune, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Pratham Gokhale/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

PUNE, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: A multiple-exposure picture of people bursting firecrackers in Dhankawadi area, on November 7, 2018 in Pune, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Pratham Gokhale/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

MUMBAI, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: A girl lights fire crackers as she celebrates Diwali, the festival of lights at Shivaji Park, on November 7, 2018 in Mumbai, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Kunal Patil/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

MUMBAI, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: Youngsters lights fire crackers as she celebrates Diwali, the festival of lights at Shivaji Park, on November 7, 2018 in Mumbai, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Kunal Patil/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

MUMBAI, INDIA NOVEMBER 7: Fireworks during Diwali celebration at Powai lake, on November 7, 2018 in Mumbai, India. Diwali is certainly one of the biggest, brightest and most important festivals of India. The celebration of Diwali as the victory of good over evil refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance. (Photo by Shashi S Kashyap/Hindustan Times ) India Celebrates Diwali Festival PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxIND

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - NOVEMBER 6: Malaysian Hindus visit Batu Caves to celebrate the Hindu festival of lights Deepavali, or also known as Diwali with their traditional costumes in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on November 6, 2018. Diwali is one of the most popular festivals of Hinduism and celebrated every autumn. Omer Faruk Yildiz / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - NOVEMBER 6: Malaysian Hindus visit Batu Caves to celebrate the Hindu festival of lights Deepavali, or also known as Diwali with their traditional costumes in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on November 6, 2018. Diwali is one of the most popular festivals of Hinduism and celebrated every autumn. Omer Faruk Yildiz / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - NOVEMBER 6: Candles named Diwali Diyas are lit as Malaysian Hindus visit Batu Caves to celebrate the Hindu festival of lights Deepavali, or also known as Diwali with their traditional costumes in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on November 6, 2018. Diwali is one of the most popular festivals of Hinduism and celebrated every autumn. Omer Faruk Yildiz / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - NOVEMBER 6: Malaysian Hindus visit Batu Caves to celebrate the Hindu festival of lights Deepavali, or also known as Diwali with their traditional costumes in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on November 6, 2018. Diwali is one of the most popular festivals of Hinduism and celebrated every autumn. Omer Faruk Yildiz / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA - NOVEMBER 6: Malaysian Hindus visit Batu Caves to celebrate the Hindu festival of lights Deepavali, or also known as Diwali with their traditional costumes in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on November 6, 2018. Diwali is one of the most popular festivals of Hinduism and celebrated every autumn. Omer Faruk Yildiz / Anadolu Agency/ABACAPRESS.COM

Hindu perform a special prayer inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

A women take a picture inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

Hindu perform a special prayer inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

Hindu attend during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

A Hindu women smile as her friend take a picture inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

Hindu are seen in silhouetted inside the temple after they perform a special prayer during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

A women take a picture inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

Hindu perform a special prayer inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

Hindu light oil lamp inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

A man sell a vegetarian foods outside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

Hindu are seen inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

Hindu perform a special prayer inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

Oil lamp is seen inside the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

Hindu women attend to the temple during Diwali festivals on November 6, 2018 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Almost 6.4 percent Hindu populations in Malaysia celebrated Diwali, the festivals of light called 'Deepavali' on November 6. The Hindu community, which consists of eight percent of Malaysia's population of 32 million, will celebrate Diwali, people light small oil lamps called diyas. It is believed that deceased relatives come back to visit their families on Earth during this festival and the lights are a way to guide the spirits home, the celebration revolves around the triumph of good over evil, purity over impurity, light over darkness. Photo by Samsul Said/Aflo (MALAYSIA)

A potter makes "Diyas" or clay lamps at a stall on the eve of the Hindu festival Diwali in Bangalore on November 5, 2018. - "Diyas", which are lit and placed around the home, are in heavy demand during the Diwali festival which this year falls on November 7. (Photo by MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP)

A potter makes "Diyas" or clay lamps at a stall on the eve of the Hindu festival Diwali in Bangalore on November 5, 2018. - "Diyas", which are lit and placed around the home, are in heavy demand during the Diwali festival which this year falls on November 7. (Photo by MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP)

A potter makes "Diyas" or clay lamps at a stall on the eve of the Hindu festival Diwali in Bangalore on November 5, 2018. - "Diyas", which are lit and placed around the home, are in heavy demand during the Diwali festival which this year falls on November 7. (Photo by MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP)

Customers look at "Diyas" or clay lamps at a stall on the eve of the Hindu festival Diwali in Bangalore on November 5, 2018. - "Diyas", which are lit and placed around the home, are in heavy demand during the Diwali festival which this year falls on November 7. (Photo by MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP)

Customers look at "Diyas" or clay lamps at a stall on the eve of the Hindu festival Diwali in Bangalore on November 5, 2018. - "Diyas", which are lit and placed around the home, are in heavy demand during the Diwali festival which this year falls on November 7. (Photo by MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP)

A customer (L) buys "Diyas" or clay lamps at a stall on the eve of the Hindu festival Diwali in Bangalore on November 5, 2018. - "Diyas", which are lit and placed around the home, are in heavy demand during the Diwali festival which this year falls on November 7. (Photo by MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP)

A customer looks at "Diyas" or clay lamps at a stall on the eve of the Hindu festival Diwali in Bangalore on November 5, 2018. - "Diyas", which are lit and placed around the home, are in heavy demand during the Diwali festival which this year falls on November 7. (Photo by MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP)

A customer points out at "Diyas" or clay lamps at a stall on the eve of the Hindu festival Diwali in Bangalore on November 5, 2018. - "Diyas", which are lit and placed around the home, are in heavy demand during the Diwali festival which this year falls on November 7. (Photo by MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP)

A customer buys "Diyas" or clay lamps at a stall on the eve of the Hindu festival Diwali in Bangalore on November 5, 2018. - "Diyas", which are lit and placed around the home, are in heavy demand during the Diwali festival which this year falls on November 7. (Photo by MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP)

(181105) -- NEW DELHI, Nov. 5, 2018 -- A municipal worker sprays water in front of India Gate in New Delhi, India, Nov. 5, 2018. A thick haze engulfed the capital city ahead of the Diwali festival. ) (psw) INDIA-NEW DELHI-HEAVY HAZE ParthaxSarkar PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN

(181105) -- NEW DELHI, Nov. 5, 2018 -- Municipal workers spray water in New Delhi, India, Nov. 5, 2018. A thick haze engulfed the capital city ahead of the Diwali festival. ) (psw) INDIA-NEW DELHI-HEAVY HAZE ParthaxSarkar PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN

(181104) -- MUMBAI, Nov. 3, 2018 () -- A vendor waits for customers at an electronic market ahead of the Diwali festival in Mumbai, India, Nov. 3, 2018. Diwali, the festival of lights symbolizing the victory of good over evil, commemorates Lord Ram s return to his kingdom Ayodhya after a 14-year exile. (/Stringer) (zhf) INDIA-MUMBAI-DIWALI FESTIVAL-LIGHT Xinhua PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN

(181104) -- MUMBAI, Nov. 3, 2018 () -- A man looks at colorful LED lights at an electronic market ahead of the Diwali festival in Mumbai, India, Nov. 3, 2018. Diwali, the festival of lights symbolizing the victory of good over evil, commemorates Lord Ram s return to his kingdom Ayodhya after a 14-year exile. (/Stringer) (zhf) INDIA-MUMBAI-DIWALI FESTIVAL-LIGHT Xinhua PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN

(181104) -- NEW DELHI, Nov. 4, 2018 -- A vendor presents Chinese e-crackers at a market in New Delhi, India, on Nov. 3, 2018. Following Indian apex court s recent order banning the polluting fire-crackers, the Made-in-China electronic crackers, or e-crackers, have indeed created a buzz in the markets in Indian capital. TO GO WITH Roundup: Chinese e-crackers a solution to Delhi s air pollution ahead of Diwali festival. ) (hy) INDIA-NEW DELHI-DIWALI FESTIVAL-CHINESE E-CRACKERS ZhangxNaijie PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN