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 ...

The vibrant festival of Braj Holi, celebrated across Mathura, Vrindavan, Barsana, and Nandgaon, is a 40-day spectacle of ...

The river Yamuna is predominantly worshipped by the Braj natives and they mark Yamuna Chhath/Yamuna Jayanti on the Shashthi of Shukla Paksha in the month of Chaitra, which falls during Chaitra Navratr ...

Holi celebrations continued vibrantly in Braj, particularly at Mathura's Dauji temple, featuring age-old traditions, colors, and festive songs. While Holi ended for the rest of the country a day ...

Holi symbolizes the celebration of colors, unity, and the triumph of good over evil. In Braj, the festival is uniquely celebrated, drawing inspiration from both Hindu and Islamic traditions.

At the Sri Sri Rukmini Dwarkadhish Temple in Dwarka, the festival will be observed with rituals and events that are inspired by the Braj region, known for its fun and ancient Holi traditions.

The festival of colours, Holi, will be celebrated on March 14. However, there are several unique celebrations that lead up to the day - starting with 'Laddoo maar Holi' and 'Lathmar Holi' in Barsana, ...

The festival fosters harmony as people from all walks of life come together, forgetting differences and embracing happiness. Holi is celebrated with grandeur across India, but the Braj region ...

Holi is especially grand in the Braj region, which includes Mathura ... Holika Dahan or the playful colors of Rangwali Holi, this festival continues to bring joy, unity, and cultural vibrancy ...