6 to 6 dots Rangoli Designs

191 designs

39M total views

5 min avg duration

A 6 to 6 dots design uses a grid of six rows with six dots in each row, giving a total of 36 dots. The same format may also be written as 6×6, 6-6, or 6 by 6. Each describes the same 36-dot grid.

Whether you’re looking for everyday patterns or festive designs, this collection brings together 6×6 dot videos in one place so you can quickly compare layouts, choose a pattern, and follow the complete drawing from start to finish.

Setting up the grid

Lay all 36 dots before drawing a single line. Mark six evenly spaced dots in a row, then add five more rows of six below it, keeping the spacing equal in both directions. Even spacing helps produce a balanced finished design.

Dot count and dot style

Dot grids are commonly arranged in two ways. One uses aligned rows (called ner pulli in Tamil traditions), while another offsets each row between the dots above (called idukku pulli). This collection is organized by dot count rather than dot arrangement, so designs of either style may appear together here.

What you’ll find in this collection

There are 191 designs here, each with a step-by-step video walk-through — typically three to four minutes, short enough to watch in full before you begin. The collection leans toward everyday and festival drawing: you’ll find diya and deepam motifs, Friday and Lakshmi designs, flower patterns, and plenty of pieces whose makers titled them “easy” or “simple”.

Choosing where to start

More than half the designs carry “easy” or “simple” in their titles — those labels come from the original videos and make a reasonable first filter. The newest designs appear first; the full collection runs to eleven pages.

Related dot grids

The same square idea comes in other sizes: 5 to 5 dots (164 designs) and 7 to 7 dots (113 designs). Grids like 7 to 1 dots and 5 to 3 dots are a different shape altogether: their rows shrink from the widest count to the narrowest, producing a diamond rather than a square.