#COLORFUL HOLI FESTIVAL
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hamsterbunnss · 8 months ago
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I got inspired
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musingsofom · 8 months ago
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Holi - festival of colours
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mannbhaavnii · 8 months ago
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Happy Holi! In my hometown, almost every festival is celebrated one day before as the calendar is a bit different. So to all my mutuals for whom Holi is tomorrow, happy pre-Holi!
I will forever be jealous of people who celebrate Holi because I can never celebrate properly. The artificial colours cause a fever and nose allergy for me 😭 okay enough about me;
Happy festival of colours! May you all stay happy and your life remain colourful 🌺🧡
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ms-neens · 10 months ago
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"James May in India" ♥︎ painting by me.
My first painting this year. I am looking forward watching James in India on Prime, which is out this Friday! ~♡ (Actually I have to wait until Saturday, because I'll be in the cinema watching "The Boy and the Heron" this Friday…hehe… ^◡^)
For this picture I thought I should draw James at the Holi Festival (seconds before he's completely covered in colours), as this was my favourite scene of the trailer.
I hope you like it!
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raffaellopalandri · 2 years ago
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Happy Holi!!
Happy Holi, my Indian friends!! Happy Holi – Image taken from the Internet Today we celebrate Holi, the Festival of Colours, Spring, and Love, one of the most popular festivals in Hinduism. Holi celebrates the eternal and divine love of Radha and Krishna. Today is the day to meet others, be happy and thankful, play and laugh, forget and forgive. Today we repair broken relationships and create…
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timmurleyart · 8 months ago
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Holi elephant. 🇮🇳🐘🧡💜🤎💓💛💙❤️🖤🤍💚🇮🇳
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californiastatelibrary · 8 months ago
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The vibrant celebration of Holi, the Hindu festival of colors, marks the end of winter and the joyful arrival of spring. Colorful powders and water are thrown by the celebrants in the streets. Head over to your local library to learn more or to find this picture book.
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eladiday · 8 months ago
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2023 Holi Festival,  Holi, Mumbai, India
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dark-black-dahlia · 8 months ago
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Festival Of Colors By Azim Khan Ronnie
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mysticalblizzardcolor · 8 months ago
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KIRTANIYAS - Nitai Gauranga feat. MC Yogi - Festival of Colors (OFFICIAL...
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Happy Holi & Gaura Purnima 2024! KIRTANIYAS - Nitai Gauranga feat. MC Yogi - Festival of Colors (OFFICIAL... 
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dragaliareferencearchive · 7 months ago
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Model references for Holy Coat of Wishes / My Cheer For You (Kagamine Len) - Project Sekai: Colorful Stage!
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adt3 · 8 months ago
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'tis HOLI, 2k24!
26 MARCH 2024
I recall how thrilling festivals used to be in those days. "Those days" refers to the period before I turned 20.
This month, known as Faagun, brings us the liveliest celebration of the year, known as HOLI. To be honest, I hope no more gulal on my way till the next Holi because I celebrated Holi for the fourth time this month on March 25.😁
Speaking for myself, I was let down; unlike the beginning of the month, this time around, Holi didn't leave an impression on me. I'm studying for my master's degree in Lucknow. As the holidays got underway, I left for Varanasi, my hometown. I was really looking forward to the bustle and preparation that the market would bring.
Pitaji ordered me to dress in my old clothes because we were going shopping for Holi together, as we normally do. It is customary to do this. And as soon as I entered the market, I noticed that there were no colors in the surroundings—only darkness. I came to realize that things have changed. I remained shut as few part of the festival was yet to discover; when I went to my neighbors, I didn't find any gujhiya-making ceremonies. That sensation, that thrill, had disappeared. Moreover, I discovered that my mother has made less gujhiyas. The fading craze is the cause I found behind this stillness. People are moving away from their traditions as a result of advancements, which some refer to as conservatism. While we experimented with colors, clicking came first, to get aesthetic picture was the priority.
There were fewer organized Holi Milan Samaroh. The fact that they weren't sober is what most disappointed me. Does Holi occur for alcohol consumption? not at all! Adequate amount of alcohol consumption is sufficient to enjoy the festival without getting too wasted and endangering the safety of children and women, which could perhaps lead to a sprawl-brawl situation.
However, I noticed that instead of savoring the moment, 3/4 of the public was more interested in using their phones or going live on various social media platforms. This demonstrates our ignorance of our own civilization. More individuals played digital Holi this time around than actual colors, which were only in grams. Real colors were twenty grams, and digital colors were in Instagram. Every Rangotsav event, in my opinion, need to include an infotainment subprogram to raise awareness about the proper use of color in the surroundings. Perhaps most importantly, events ought to inform the public about the festival.
I glanced in both directions, and the scene that thrilled me the most was when an elderly woman took gulal and sprayed her husband with it. She then led him to their group, where around seven or eight elderly people were dancing and enjoying their thandai. 💕
People of my age did not enjoy Holi as much as group of kids and elderly audience did. While we are all educated, we are not socially literate. I think that as time goes on, young people like us will also come to appreciate the significance of the "not-so-cool world." It's critical to comprehend the concept of "parity" in both real life and textbooks. The reason that I discovered why young people are not interested is because of their daily life problems which have annoyed them. Almost every middle-aged heart found scrambling… NEVERMIND, I'm looking for more reasons, hope my bachelor in Psychology will come in handy!!!.
And I anticipate the fest-related frenzy and excitement.
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softgentechnologies · 8 months ago
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Embrace the colors of Holi and the warmth of togetherness! Let's celebrate the spirit of unity and togetherness as we splash colors and spread love. Wishing everyone a bright and colorful Holi! 🎨✨
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Holi 2024: Date, Timings, History, Food & Celebration, and All You Need to Know
Holi 2024: Date, Timings, History, Food &Celebration, and All You Need to Know
Holi Hai!'' Listening to this, some of us will 'Rewynd' back to a time when colors weren't just shades of pixels for us but the essence of joy itself.
A time when every wall, every road, and every single person is a canvas, and we are free to paint it the way we like. The time of Holi and Dhuleti!
Picture this: every small village in India, every town, every city, buzzing with excitement as the full moon of Phalguna brightens the sky, signaling the arrival of Holi. With the laughter and playful shouts, there's an old tale being told. A tale of love, courage, and the triumph of good over evil, reminding us why we gather every year to splash colors, share sweets, and celebrate life's beautiful moments. So, grab your colors and let's dive into this vibrant story of Holi together.
What is Holi, and Why Do People Celebrate It?
Holi is a Hindu festival that celebrates the beginning of spring, good harvests, and fertility. It's also known as the Festival of Colors, Love, and Spring. 
Holi, or the 'festival of colors', symbolizes the rich tapestry of Indian culture, celebrating the onset of spring, the victory of good over evil, and the enduring spirit of community. Rooted in ancient legends, like the story of Prahlad and Holika, Holi symbolizes the triumph of faith and goodness.
It also celebrates the divine love of Radha and Krishna, showcasing the playful and delicate aspects of devotion. Beyond the mythology, Holi brings together people from all walks of life, dissolving social barriers in a shared experience of joy, forgiveness, and renewal. 
This festival reflects the essence of Indian tradition, where life is a colorful mosaic of moments shared with loved ones, celebrated with enthusiasm and open hearts.
Holi 2024 date and time:-
In 2024, Holi will be celebrated with its usual pomp and grandeur, aligning with the full moon day (Purnima) in the Hindu month of Phalguna. The exact date and the auspicious time for Holika Dahan are determined by the Hindu lunar calendar, which represents the essence of tradition and astronomical significance.
Holi and Dhuleti will be observed on March 24th and March 25th, respectively, in 2024. 
The auspicious time, or muhurat, for celebrating Holi falls between 7:19 PM and 9:38 PM on March 24. Following this, on March 25, people can joyously play Holi by sharing colors and spreading cheer amongst friends and family members.
The auspicious time (muhurat) of Holika Dahan is from 23.15.58 minutes to 24.23.27��minutes. That means the duration of Holika Dahan will last for 1 hour and 7 minutes.
Fastival
Date
Timings
Holika Dahan
(Chhoti Holi)
Sunday 
March 24, 2024 
Start at 07:19 PM on March 24th (Evening).
End 09:38 PM, March 24th (Evening) 
Holi/Dhuleti (Badi Holi)
Monday
March 25, 2024
Start 12:24 AM on March 24th (Midnight)
End 02:59 AM 25th March (Mid Night) 
What is Dhuleti (Rangwali Holi)? 
“Dhuleti” is another term commonly used to refer to the celebration of Holi, particularly in regions of India like Gujarat and Maharashtra. 
It usually occurs on the day after the main day of Holi (Badi Holi). 
During Dhuleti, people come together to play with colors, spray colored water (known as "abeer" or "gulal") on each other, dance to music, enjoy festive foods, and exchange greetings and sweets.
It's a vibrant and joyful occasion that symbolizes the triumph of good over evil and the arrival of spring.
How is Holi celebrated in different parts of India?
Fundamentally, Holi is a festival that has a celebration spread across two days. The first day is Holika Dahan, which takes place in the evening. The following day is Dhuleti, where people play with colors, flowers, and water in the morning.
Holi is celebrated with distinct traditions across different regions of India, each adding its own unique cultural flavor to the festivities.
North India (Mathura and Vrindavan): 
The birthplace of Lord Krishna, these cities observe Holi with exceptional zeal. The festivities here include the famous Lathmar Holi, where women playfully hit men with sticks, and the tradition is filled with singing and dancing.
West India (Rajasthan and Gujarat): 
In Rajasthan, royal processions and folk dances add to the Holi charm. Gujarat celebrates with the pot-breaking ritual, where men form human pyramids to reach and break pots of buttermilk.
East India (West Bengal and Odisha): 
In West Bengal, Holi, known as Dol Jatra, is celebrated with musical instruments, singing, and dancing. Idols of Radha and Krishna are placed on swings and worshipped.
South India (Karnataka and Tamil Nadu): 
While Holi is less prominent here, communities come together to celebrate with music, dance, and the exchange of sweets. The focus is more on religious aspects and temple rituals.
Where can I celebrate Holi in India?
Holi can be celebrated in any household, community, residential setting, or hotel in India, as it is a very widely celebrated festival, and you will find everyone celebrating it. 
However, to get the true sense of the Holi and Dhuleti celebrations, you must consider some special regions that take the whole celebration to the next level.
In Delhi, the festival is a musical extravaganza marked by tilak-adorned foreheads and spontaneous street parties. Varanasi's sacred ambience is heightened with colorful powders and riverside festivities. Anandpur Sahib offers a spiritual experience with martial parades and devotional music. Jaipur dazzles with elephant parades and palace events, while Goa's Shigmo brings folklore to life through parades and art. Vrindavan and Mathura draw devotees with their religious fervor, temple rituals, and less-crowded celebrations, truly showcasing India's diverse and rich festival culture.
Safety tips for Holi 2024:
Celebrating Holi safely enhances the joy of the festival. Here are some tips to ensure a safe and vibrant Holi:
Use natural colors: 
Opt for organic and natural colors that are skin-friendly and easy to wash off. Chemical colors can be harmful to the skin and hair.
Protect Your Skin and Hair: 
Apply oil to your skin and hair before playing Holi. This acts as a barrier and makes it easier to remove colors later.
Wear protective clothing. 
Long sleeves and pants can protect your skin from harsh colors and the sun.
Keep Hydrated: 
Drink plenty of water to stay hydrated, as Holi celebrations often mean being outdoors for extended periods.
Eye Care: 
Wear sunglasses to protect your eyes from colors, and if color gets into your eyes, rinse them with clean water immediately.
Respect Consent: 
Always ensure that you play Holi with those who are willing to participate. Respect personal space and consent.
Safe Eating: 
Enjoy Holi delicacies, but be cautious about consuming anything offered by strangers.
First Aid and Emergency Preparedness: 
Keep a first-aid kit handy for any accidental injuries, and know the emergency contact numbers.
These safety measures will help everyone enjoy Holi while keeping health and well-being in mind.
Holi is more than just a festival; it's a day that brings hearts closer, mends broken bonds, and blankets the world in a spectrum of colors. It's a time when we can all let go of our inhibitions and truly revel in the joy of being together. So, this Holi, let's spread love, joy, and the vibrant colors of togetherness.
FAQs
1. When is Holi in 2024? 
Holi will be celebrated on the 24th and 25th of March 2024, i.e., the full moon day of the Hindu month Phalguna.
2. Is Holi celebrated outside of India? 
 Yes, Holi is celebrated in many countries around the world, wherever there is a significant Indian diaspora.
3. What are the traditional foods prepared and enjoyed during Holi?
Traditional foods include gujiya, mathri, malpua, and thandai, among others.
4. What are the tasty dishes prepared for Holi? 
Dishes like gujiya, dahi bhalla, chhole, and various sweets and savouries are prepared to mark the occasion.
5. What is the timing of the Holi celebration (Holika Dahan) in 2024?
The auspicious time for Holika Dahan is from 11:15:58 PM to 12:23:27 AM. This means that the duration of Holika Dahan will last for 1 hour and 7 minutes.
 Springfield Public School Ambala No-1 Boarding School In India wishing You Very Happy Holi 2024
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whatsinmytrunk1 · 8 months ago
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Our 100% organic Gulal is rigorously lab-tested, ensuring it's toxin-free, skin-friendly, and safe for all ages🌈🌿 . Follow our page . https://www.whatsinmytrunk.com/products/organic-100-holi-gulal-colors
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toiletpotato · 2 years ago
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I'm so excited that Holi is starting to become a more widely celebrated holiday here. A few years ago Diwali was the only South Asian holiday that had a town sponsored event but now Holi is becoming more known and there are at least three different events that I can think of happening soon!!!!
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