How do Indians celebrate Holi? From its origin in Hindu legend to special drinks spiced with fresh cannabis, here are some basics about Holi, which is being celebrated this year on March 14.

Holi, the annual colorful festival that marks the end of winter and beginning of spring, will be celebrated later this month across North Jersey.

Indians are gearing up to mark the festival of colors Holi on Friday, with markets buzzing with shoppers buying bright powdered colors and traditional sweets associated with the festival selling at a brisk pace ahead of the joyful annual celebration.

Holi, the festival that brings people together with its vibrant colors, energetic music, and delicious food, is just around the corner. This year, it falls on March 14, and while some have already started their celebrations,

Holi, a vibrant festival of colours, symbolises the eternal and sacred love of Goddess Radha and Lord Krishna. As one of India's most important festivals, it is celebrated across the country with great enthusiasm.

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 begin on March 14 in many parts of India,

Thousands of people celebrated a large-scale Holi festival in Southampton on Sunday afternoon. Guildhall Square was packed with a main stage, stalls, and food trucks as people of all ages immersed themselves in a sea of colour to celebrate Holi Hungama.