The most important dye is lawsone (C10H6O3).
Mehendi, commonly known as henna, primarily contains the compound lawsone, which has the chemical formula C15H10O. Lawsone is responsible for the dyeing properties of henna leaves, producing the characteristic reddish-brown color when applied to the skin. In addition to lawsone, henna contains various other compounds, but lawsone is the key component that provides its coloring effect.
That depends on the chemicals present before the chemical reaction and sometimes the conditions under which the chemical reaction occurred.
The chemical formula is representative for the chemical composition of a compound.
It tells what elements are present in a molecule and how many atoms of each element are present.
fluoride
Mehendi Kairi is drawing mango shape while applying mehendi (Henna) to the Hand
tea, lemon & sugar + mehendi
The colorant in Mehendi, also known as henna, is a dye molecule called lawsone. Lawsone is naturally found in the leaves of the henna plant and is responsible for the characteristic reddish-brown color that develops when applied to the skin or hair.
Only if the person who did her mehendi put it in her design...sometimes he has to look for his name too!
After the mahendi
Maham
so it looks beautiful.
That depends on the chemicals present before the chemical reaction and sometimes the conditions under which the chemical reaction occurred.
Henna in India is popularly known as Mehendi. It is generally used in many Hindu festivals and celebrations. However, its most important use comes in a Hindu Wedding.Mehendi is not just a way of artistic expression, sometimes it's a must! A Hindu wedding includes a number of religious rites before and during the nuptials, and Mehendi play a vital role in it, so much so that no Indian marriage is considered complete without it! The reddish brown color of Mehendi - which stands for the prosperity that a bride is expected to bring to her new family - is considered most auspicious for all wedding-related ceremonies.Mehendi is considered among the most auspicious 'ornaments' of a married woman.Mehendi Ritual: A day before her wedding, the girl and her female folks gather for the Mehendi ritual - a ceremony traditionally marked by joie de vivre - during which the bride-to-be embellish their hands, wrists, palms and feet with the lovely red hue of the Mehendi. Even the groom's hand, especially in Rajasthani weddings, is decorated with Mehendi patterns.There's nothing strictly sacred or spiritual about it, but applying Mehendi is considered beneficial and lucky, and always regarded as beautiful and blessed. That is perhaps why Indian women are so fond of it. But there're some popular beliefs about Mehendi, especially prevalent among women.Mehendi is very popular with both men and women also as a conditioner and dye for the hair. Mehendi is also applied during the various vratas or fasts, such as Karwa Chauth, observed by married women. Even gods and goddesses are seen to adorn Mehendi designs. A large dot in the centre of the hand, with four smaller dots at the sides is an oft seen Mehendi pattern on the palms of Ganesha and Lakshmi.
Muslims apply mehendi ti their beard as a form of tradition it is not a religious act as many believe but it is simple a cultural tradtion the way women apply it to their hands/feet usually with floral patterns
The chemical formula is representative for the chemical composition of a compound.
The molecule is called paraphenylenediamine or 1,4-diaminobenzene or 1,4-phenylenediamine, and has formula C6H8N2.You can see a picture of the molecule, and get more information by following the Web Links to the left of this answer.