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Holi Celebration in Different states of India

Holi is one of the celebrated all over the India. It is the festival of colors. The festival Holi is symbol of the victory over evil by good. Holi also refers the return spring season or the end of winter season. Holi is the festival celebrated as a festive day to meet others, play and giggle, forget and forgive the conflicts happens between loved once and enemies, and reformation of the broken relationships.



For most of the Hindus, the festival Holi refers to the beginning of New Year. In different places and states, Holi is known from different names like Lathmaar Holi, Dulandi Holi, Rangpanchami, Basant Utsav, Dol Purnima, Hola Mohalla, Shimgo, Kaman Pandigai and Phagu Purnima.
The people of Bihar celebrated Holi by cleaning their houses before Holi and start collecting twigs, unnecessary furniture, and chopped wood of araad and holika tree to burn Holika for lighting the Holi. Most of the people drink bhang during the celebration.

In Bengal, people wear on yellow clothes and attend Jatra, which is a harmonious or peaceful ceremony. Holi is celebrated as on occasion of the birthday of God Chaitanya. Mostly people decorate the Lord Krishna and Radha and carry it on the streets.

In Delhi people worship of Lord Krishna and go out of their houses and apply colors on other people. Most of the people dance a lot, drink during the celebration of Holi.

In Orissa people worshipping God Jagannath.
In Northeast of India Holi is celebrated for six days. In Manipur, it is a ritual that the boys must have to pay the girls to play Holi with them. The men and women they make contacts, which further give way to marriages.  

In Himachal Pradesh every year on the occasion of Holi people are more enthusiastically play Holi with colors.

In Maharashtra, the people celebrate Holi with colors and more energy as celebrated in North India. They also burn Holika to make evil away from good.

In Gujarat, the Holi is famous for the breaking the pot full of buttermilk and tied high on a rope. Many people participated on Holi. People also apply color, enjoy a lot with each other.


In Rajasthan, the Rajput men play Holi with white and pink clouds of color, throwing color powders on each other. Even the members of the royal families are not immune from soaked by color.



Everywhere in India, people play Holi in their own way but the motive is to spread happiness all over. Everywhere Holi is played with happiness, forgiveness and with more energy which grows positive energy among others.

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