The emergence of social media, the cultivation of these vegetables locally and a growing consciousness about health have changed our diet and added colour to our plates. Now, food is not just ...

Holi, the Hindu festival of colour, is celebrated around the world, marked by raucous parties where people throw and smear coloured powder on each other. The festival, the celebrations for which ...

On Friday, Google unveiled a festive Google Doodle in honor of Holi, a Hindu festival that marks the end of winter. Also known as the “festival of colors,” Holi is primarily observed in South ...

Holi festival celebrates vibrant colours symbolizing renewal, joy, love, and wisdom. The festival showcases a harmonious blend of traditions and rituals, uniting people in a jubilant atmosphere of ...

Imagine if Holi was about a single colour. How drab would be the local scenery, the little pleasure of playing with colours. Holi is Holi because of the colourful array of dry colours ...

Holi conveys the exuberance and multisensory character of many Hindu festivals. The coloured powders are typically red, yellow and green, representing the colours of spring but each also carrying ...

Green chillies, ghee and a whole of coriander are added for that festive feel. “A Holi delicacy.. cooking nagodi aloo is like a tradition in the villages of Rajasthan,” says Chef Bhairav Singh ...

Millions of people observed the Hindu festival of Holi on Monday by dancing, sharing food and drink and showering each with coloured powders. The festival marks the arrival of spring in India ...

Known as the festival of colours, it's traditionally a time to invite people who aren't Hindus to celebrate. And when BBC Asian Network visited the Holi event in Leeds, plenty were getting involved.

On 25 March people around the world will celebrate the Hindu festival of Holi, also known as the “Festival of Colours”. Observed for centuries, the festival is a jubilant occasion that sees ...