Yellow is one of the most popular colors thrown during Holi. Called gulal, the fine powder is made from a mixture of starch and dyes. One factory in India, Radha Kishan Color World, produces 2,000 ...

Foreign tourists along with locals celebrated Holi by smearing each other with Gulal with dhinchak Bollywood music playing in ...

Some people believe this is why, during Holi, everyone pelts each other with the perfumed gulal powder. It could also be why one of the names of Holi is the ‘festival of love’, as it is in ...

Holi is a two-day festival, it is on the second day that people gather to throw brightly coloured powder on each other. The coloured powder is called gulal. It is believed that this tradition came ...

Like we play and enjoy with safe Gulal colours, why not pamper your skin ... Vanesa shares how to infuse floral fragrances into your Holi celebrations. Floral scents have a wonderful effect ...

Holi is celebrated in the Indian month of Phalgun (March). Originally an agricultural festival, it ushers in the arrival of spring, the season of hope and joy. People imitate the colors of spring by ...

Millions of Indians are celebrating Holi - the festival of colours - at ... as they take part in the large gatherings. People smear gulal (a red powder) - which symbolises wealth, passion and ...

Ranga Panchami is also celebrated in a colourful manner that is marked by throwing ‘gulal’ (red fragrant powder) and splashing of colored water. The word ‘Rang’ signifies ‘color’ while ‘Panchami’ ...

The idol of the Sri Krishna is adorned in a white garba and seated under a colourful and floral creeper decorated mandap. A piece of cloth with gulal is also tied on the waist of the deity to denote ...