Though the festival has been commercialized with all sorts of marathon events like the Color Run, it’s actually rooted in religious Hindu myths ... Unity, light-heartedness, and fun are, to ...

Millions of people in South Asia are celebrating Holi, the Hindu festival of colors, by smearing each other with brightly ...

Millions of Indians on Friday celebrated the Hindu festival of Holi, dancing to festive music, exchanging food and drink, and smearing each other with red, green, blue and pink powder, turning the air ...

From pouring color over someone’s head to smudging powder across someone’s cheek, the act of coloring others during Holi is ...

The Hindu festival of Holi is an ancient ritual marks the end of winter and honors the triumph of good over evil, according to National Geographic. The night before, participants light a bonfire ...

A tradition observed in India for thousands of years, the Holi festival became relevant in the United States when the Sri Sri ...

people also light large bonfires the night before the festival to signify the destruction of evil and the victory of good. Families gather around the flames to sing, dance and pray to Hindu gods.

people also light large bonfires the night before the festival to signify the destruction of evil and victory of good. Families gather around the flames to sing, dance and pray to Hindu gods.