Rangoli designs are often created on the ground where people walk, so it's possible that they might get stepped on or disturbed over time. There's no set rule about what should happen in such a case, and the response can vary based on the context and cultural beliefs.

Generally, stepping on a Rangoli design is considered disrespectful because of the time, effort, and cultural significance tied to creating these designs. However, many people understand that it might happen unintentionally, especially in crowded spaces or public places.

In many Indian households, it's common to recreate or touch up the Rangoli design every day during festivals like Diwali. This is done not only to repair any disturbances but also as a part of the daily ritual itself.

If someone steps on a Rangoli design, it's usually repaired or redrawn, and there's typically no punitive consequence for the person who stepped on it if it was accidental. The focus is more on maintaining the beauty and the cultural tradition of creating Rangoli rather than on preventing it from getting disturbed.
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