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Did You Know About Holi Festival

Did You Know About Holi Festival



Did You Know About Holi Festival
Did You Know About Holi Festival


Holi is a Hindu spring festival, which is derived from the Indian subcontinent, which is celebrated in India and Nepal, also called "festival of colors" or "festival of love". The festival is evil, the arrival of spring, the end of the winter, and the celebration day, play and laugh, forget and forgive, and repair the broken relationship to meet many people.



Holi "festival of colors"


Holi is an ancient Hindu religious festival which has become popular with non-Hindus in many parts of South Asia and in other communities outside Asia. Apart from India and Nepal, festivals are celebrated by Indian subcontinent Diaspora in countries like Jamaica, Suriname, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, South Africa, Malaysia, United Kingdom, United States of America, Canada, Mauritius and Fiji. In recent years the festival has spread in Europe, parts of North America as a spring festival of love and color.

Holi is a Hindu spring festival, which is derived from the Indian subcontinent, which is celebrated in India and Nepal, also called "festival of colors" or "festival of love". The festival is evil, the arrival of spring, the end of the winter, and the celebration day, play and laugh, forget and forgive, and repair the broken relationship to meet many people. It is also celebrated as a thanks for good crop. It lasts for one night and one day, on the evening of Purnima (full moon day) falling into the Vikram Samvat Hindu calendar month of Phalgun, which falls somewhere between the end of February and mid-March, the Gregorian calendar. On the first evening Holika is known as the combustion or small holi and the next day is known as Holi, Painted Holi, Dhulati, Dhuldhi, or Phagawa.



Holi story


Many stories are associated with the festival of Holi. The most famous of these is the story of Prahlad. It is believed that in ancient times, Hiranyakhipipu was an extremely powerful force. In his pride he considered himself to be God. He had restricted the name of God in his kingdom. Prahlaad, son of Hiranyakhipu, was a god worshiper. Hearing against Prahlad's godly devotion, Hiranyakashipu gave him many harsh punishments, but he did not leave the path of devotion to God. Hiranyakhipu's sister Holika had a boon that she could not be consumed in the fire. Hiranyakhipipu ordered Holika Prahlad to sit in the fire and take it in the fire. The hulika was burnt when she was sitting in the fire, but Prahlad survived. Holi is celebrated on this day in memory of god devotee Prahlad. In symbolism, it is also believed that Prahlaad means happiness. Hoolika (burning wood) symbolizes hostility and persecution, and love (joy) is a symbol of love and glee.

In addition to the story of Prahlad, this festival is also associated with the monstrous misdi, Radha Krishna's renaissance and the rebirth of Cupid. Some people believe that by wearing colors in the Holi, people wear the Shiva Ganesha and make a scene of Shiva's procession. Some people also believe that Lord Krishna killed the demon named Pootna on this day. Gopis and Guwalas played the color of Rasilila in this Khushi.
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