The festival of Holi brings excitement; it brings laughter, gunjiyas, gulal, pichkaris, and thandai. It brings out the kid in adults. It brings out the kid in kids too. The traditional game of colours hides inherent dangers for children, but with a little preparation by parents, there is no need to worry. Gulal (or Abir...Read More
Tags : HOLI
Tradition is the hallmark of diversity. Whether it be the Christian exchange of gifts at Christmas or the Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca (otherwise known as Hajj), religious holidays are steeped in custom. This is equally true for the Hindu festival of Holi. While many hold religious Holi ceremonies, for others, Holi is more of a...Read More
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Bura Na Mano Covid Hai
The Hindu Festival of Colours, otherwise known as ‘Holi’, dates back to the fourth century and marks the beginning of spring after the long winter. Many see it as symbolic of the triumph of good over evil. Marked with great excitement, it is widely celebrated in March, which is parallel to the Hindu calendar month...Read More
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Indians in Adelaide
Indians in Australia
Indians in Brisbane
Indians in Melbourne
Indians in Perth
Indians in Sydney
Where to celebrate ‘Holi’ in Australia
Are you an Indian who has just landed in Australia? Or you have been living in Australia for a long time and want to enjoy the upcoming Holi. Be it any reason; you would be amazed to know that Australia celebrates different cultures as well as makes allowances for the Indian community to celebrate their festival...Read More
Growing up in a small town in India, Holi was my favourite festival. Yes, Diwali meant bursting crackers; Sankranti meant walking around the block and looking at all the Rangoli patterns on front porches; Ugadi meant tasting that tangy pickle first thing in the morning – but Holi is a true boy’s dream. You get...Read More
