It’s true that playfully dousing people in vibrantly colored liquids and powders is an important part of Holi, a spring festival also known as the Festival of Colors, that is celebrated by many ...

Holi was the most fun I had as a kid. Growing up in a Hindu household, I absolutely loved the spectacle that came with the Festival of Colors every spring. One of the most remarkable things about ...

Holi is celebrated in the Indian month of Phalgun (March). Originally an agricultural festival, it ushers in the arrival of spring, the season of hope and joy. People imitate the colors of spring by ...

Yellow is one of the most popular colors thrown during Holi. Called gulal, the fine powder is made from a mixture of starch and dyes. One factory in India, Radha Kishan Color World, produces 2,000 ...

Courtesy Desi Contemporary Indian Casual Restaurant and Gabr Bar. Holi, the Hindu festival of colors, marks the arrival of spring and a chance to start over. This year, the holiday lands on March ...

In the Midwest, late March is marked by bare trees, melting lakes, mud puddles and slush all begging to be punctuated by a bud on a tree or a sprig of grass. The Holi festival is ...

Holi is a festival that's celebrated all over the world. But what is it and why do people celebrate it? It’s a two-day Hindu festival that originates in India. On the first day, people will ...

Holi celebrations have kicked off in Vrindavan and surrounding towns like Mathura and Barsana, starting from Basant Panchami.