A celebration involving the throwing of colored powders, occuring in the springtime.
A traditional Indian festival in which Maharaji sprays colored water onto his devotees. Held in March.
The festival of colours, celebrated in Spring.
Hindu spring festival dedicated to the god of pleasure. It is observed in a colorful and boisterous manner. People shower each other with colored water and smear red and green powder on each other
A joyous spring Hindu festival that is dedicated to Krishna in some parts of India; in other parts of India, it is dedicated to Kama, the God of Pleasure. People throw colored water or colored powder in celebration. (Hinduism)
Spring Festival of Colours for Hindus. Coloured powder and water are scattered on each other, also dances.
(Hindu) Spring festival dedicated to the god of pleasure; Observed in a colorful and boisterous manner, with people showering each other with colored water and smearing red and green powder on each other
Hindu festival during which people are playfully doused with brightly colored powders
Festival of colors, sprinkling of colored powder or colored water on devotees. Changing of season
A North Indian festival celebrated in spring, where people douse each other in water, and colour each others faces.
Hindu festival to welcome the spring. Celebrated by throwing colored dyes; some celebrants also ingest bhang, a mild narcotic.
Holi (Hindi: होली) or Phagwah (Bhojpuri), is an annual and popular Hindu spring festival. It takes place over two days in the later part of February or early March. As per the Hindu calendar, it falls on the Phalgun Purnima (or Pooranmashi, Full Moon).
