With time, even the tools used to play holi have evolved. A beautiful, ornate silver water syringe with a spout the shape of ...

This represents Radha and her friends playfully resisting Krishna and his companions when they came to play Holi with them.

Lord Krishna, who was dark-skinned, playfully applied colors on Radha, his beloved, to make their skin colors equal. This became a tradition of playing with colors during Holi, symbolizing love ...

Every Indian state celebrates Holi differently. Here in Uttar Pradesh, the women of Nandgaon (home of Hindu god Krishna) attack the men from Barsana (hometown of Radha) with wooden sticks ...

The Spanish Fork Festival of Colors celebrated its 30th year with a two-day celebration this past weekend at the Sri Sri Hare ...

Encouraging kids to play Holi is essential ... Holi is deeply rooted in Indian traditions, with stories of Lord Krishna and Radha’s playful Holi and the legend of Prahlad and Holika.

Here are 7 unique Holi traditions from different parts of India, reflecting the festival's regional diversity and cultural richness.

It also celebrates the divine love of Radha and Krishna, marking the playful ... On the main day, known as Rangwali Holi, people gather to play with vibrant colours, water balloons, and pichkaris ...