Holi, the Hindu festival of colors, is celebrated by millions across South Asia, signifying the arrival of spring and the celebration of good over evil. This colorful event involves participants smearing colored powder, dancing, and indulging in traditional sweets. Originating from Hindu mythology, Holi commemorates the love between Krishna and Radha. In India, Holi is a national holiday, while in Nepal, it spans two days, demonstrating its cultural significance. From children throwing water balloons to villagers engaging in traditional songs and dances, the celebrations are vibrant and joyful, fostering unity and renewal within communities.
The raucous spring festival sees Hindus take part in a kaleidoscopic celebration of the end of winter and the triumph of good over evil.
Holi has its origins in Hindu mythology and lore and celebrates the divine love between the Hindu god Krishna and his consort Radha, signifying a time of rebirth.
Across the country, people mostly dressed in all white clothes, celebrated the festival by hurling colored powder at each other.
The festival is a national holiday in India, while in Nepal it's a two-day event, reflecting its widespread significance in South Asia.
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