Holi, the festival of colors, signifies joy, love. and the triumph of good over evil.
People come together, forgetting past grievances, to celebrate and share laughter.
The festival spans over two days, with the main festivities occurring on the second day, known as Rangwali holi.
This ancient Hindu festival marks the arrival of spring and commemorates various legends, primarily focusing on the victory of good over evil.
Preparations for Holi usually begin days in advance, with people cleaning and decorating their homes.
Market bustle with activity as vendors sell colored powders, water guns(known as pichkaris), and sweets, adding to the anticipation and excitement leading up to the festival.
On the eve of Holi, bonfires are lit to symbolize the burning of the demoness Holika, representing the triumph of good over evil.
The main celebration of Holi takes place on the second day, when streets and open spaces transform into a riot of colors.
Laughter fills the air as friends, families, and even strangers engage in playful banter, chasing each other with colors and spraying water.
Traditional Holi songs (known as Holi songs or Holi geet)are sung, accompanied by the beats of dholaks and other musical instruments, adding to the festive fervor.
Holi transcends social barriers, bringing people of all backgrounds together in a colorful celebration of unity and joy.
Happy Holi
Traditional holi songs, 9Known as Holi songs or Holi geet) are sung, accompanied by the beats of dholaks and other musical instruments, adding to the festive fervor.