The vivid festival marks the beginning of spring, symbolizes the defeat of evil and celebrates the love between the Hindu deities Krishna and Radha.

Millions of people in South Asia are celebrating Holi, the Hindu festival of colors, by smearing each other with brightly colored powder, dancing to festive music and feasting on traditional sweets prepared for the occasion.

Thousands of widows in India's holy town of Vrindavan marked the Hindu festival of colors "Holi", with bright colored dyes and flower petals on Wednesday (March 12). The festival heralds the beginning of spring and will be officially celebrated on March 14 this year.

Holi, the Hindu festival of colour, is celebrated around the world, marked by raucous parties where people throw and smear coloured powder on each other. The festival, the celebrations for which begin on March 14 in many parts of India,

Holi, the vibrant "Festival of Colors," is one of India's most celebrated and exuberant festivals. In 2025, it will be celebrated on March 14th, marking a joyous occasion full of love, unity, and the triumph of good over evil.

Holi, the festival of colors, is one of the most widely celebrated festivals in India. It marks the arrival of spring and symbolizes the victory of good over evil. While the festival is primarily associated with the playful throwing of colors,

Holi, the festival of colours, is just around the corner, with India gearing up for a vibrant two-day celebration in 2025. The festivities will commence with Holika Dahan on March 13, followed by Rangwali Holi on March 14.