Holi, the festival of colors, holds a unique place in Indian culture, and is celebrated with boundless enthusiasm across the country. In the sacred land of Braj, which includes Vrindavan ...

From Mathura, the birthplace of Lord Krishna, to the regal celebrations in Udaipur and the cultural charm of Shantiniketan, ...

Nowhere is this more evident than in Mathura and Vrindavan, where Holi is more than a celebration—it’s a divine experience! From the legendary Lathmar Holi in Barsana to the flower-filled ...

If you’ve ever dreamed of celebrating Holi in the most spectacular way possible, the twin cities of Vrindavan and Mathura are the places to be. Here, Holi is celebrated as a multi-day spectacle ...

Another best part of Braj is phoolon ki Holi which is celebrated over multiple days, with Rang Panchami being the main day for the festivities. The Phoolon Ki Holi in Vrindavan is particularly famous, ...

Rang Panchami, celebrated five days after Holi, is a vibrant festival of colours, devotion, and joy, honouring Lord Krishna and Radha.

So, an elaborate Holi is played in Mathura and Vrindavan. Holi mark the arrival of spring. As winter's chill finally wanes and nature awakens from its slumber, Holi serves as a jubilant ...

Mathura & Vrindavan: Holi is especially big in areas where Lord Krishna is revered. Women playfully whack guys with sticks at the famed Lathmar Holi celebration in Barsana and Nandgaon.

The homes in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, are a haven for many Hindu widows, who find themselves homeless and destitute after the deaths of their spouses. Every year, celebrations for Holi are a ...

Holi is celebrated with unmatched enthusiasm in North India, where it is deeply embedded in the cultural and religious fabric of the region. Mathura and Vrindavan – The Land of Krishna ...

Millions of Indians are celebrating Holi, the festival of colours. The spring festival symbolises the victory of good over evil and marks the end of winter. People light a bonfire, smear or spray ...