Lighting Up the Workplace: ScalaCode’s Grand Diwali Celebration 2025!

Recently, we have celebrated the biggest festival of the year—DIWALI at Scalacode! 

Let’s look at the phenomenal memories of the festival at ScalaCode that are going to be in everyone’s gallery till the next one. We have celebrated the festival of lights for not one but two days, with day 1 all dedicated to the amazing decor of the floor, traditional wear, sweets, pooja, etc. And the next day, actually, the next night was fully committed to loud music, parties, delicious food, and drinks. In simple words, the team of ScalaCode just set the dance floor on fire. 

Have a look at the memories that we have created this Diwali…

Traditional Treasures: Celebrating Our Roots

kicked off with Traditional Day, at which everyone dressed in their gorgeous ethnic wear—illuminating the workspace with the mystery of the festivals. The office became a rainbow of love, covered with rangolis, diyas, and glowing lights. The atmosphere was charged to the brim, between spontaneous photo shoots and interesting games. All smiles, outfits, and laughs embodied the real spirit of togetherness and cultural pride.

Not only this, but we have one more interesting and most-awaited activity on day 1, which is the gift distribution.

Diwali Gifts Galore

Have you ever heard of Diwali without gifts & sweets? No, right… So, at the end of the day, our HR surprised us with fascinating gifts and sweets, making the celebration even more glorious and memorable for everyone.

The Grand Diwali Night Party!

The grand party night was jaw-dropping; as clearly seen in the images, we had a lot of fun by playing games, clicking some group & single pictures, and sharing a plate of delicious food with each other. Not only this, but our CEO, Mr. Mahabir, also joined us and matched the dance steps with us on the floor. 

We not only lit lamps and laughed at the occasion, but we also got together in 2025 to celebrate Diwali. These images are proof that we not only work together but also party together because ScalaCode believes in working hard and partying harder.