Holi India

Holi celebrates the spirit of life which is pleasure and cheerfulness. This festival is about letting go whatever has happened and enjoy life together with family and friends. Dynamism of spring season takes its heights, when colors and flowers envelop the courtyards and streets throughout the country. Holi is celebrated at a time of the year when everyone has had enough of the cold winter and looks forward to the warmth of the sun.

Even grandmothers abandon their knitting for the wonderful sunny days. They know that it's time to give in to good optimism, for insensitive Indian summers are just around the corner.

Hindu Holi India

People enjoy themselves playing with many colours and celebrate the whole day with much pump and gaiety. Holi festival celebration is characterized by performing Holi puja as per Hindu custom. Dhuleti, which falls day after Holi Puja, is considered to be the real festival of colors. Children and youngsters fight with each other use fast and clammy colors to celebrate Holi.

This is all fun and joy for them. Holi festival is celebrated as the festival of the victory of good over evil. This most popular and important festival of India is popularly known as Holi and symbolizes the victory of Good over evil. Holi festival celebration is characterized by performing Holi puja as per Hindu custom. Dhuleti, falls day after Holi Puja, is considered to be the real festival of colors.

Children and youngsters fight with each other use fast and clammy colors to celebrate Holi. This is all fun and joy for them. Holi festival is celebrated as the festival of the victory of good over evil. Even today, bonfires are lit on the night before Holi in the reminiscence of the event and burning of the evil Holika. It symbolizes the conquest of Good over evil.

Holi Celebration