World News Why India celebrates Holi: the legends behind the festival of color It's the bold image of India most often seen in ad campaigns, films and music videos.

Hindu devotees cheer as they celebrate Holi, the Hindu festival of colors, at the Lord Jagannath temple in Ahmedabad, India, Friday, March 14, 2025. (AP Photo/Ajit Solanki) ...

Holi, the vibrant festival of colors, is celebrated by millions of people across India and around the world. The festival not only marks the arrival of spring but also symbolizes the triumph of ...

Holi, often referred to as the "Festival of Colours," is one of India's most vibrant and joyous festivals. Celebrated annually in March, it signifies the arrival of spring and the victory of good ...

But at the festival, where millions are flocking to pray and bathe at the confluence of India’s holy rivers, it morphs into a major display of Hinduism in various forms and designs.

Holi is the traditional Indian festival celebrated across the world to mark the start of spring and triumph of good over evil.

A festival of color and Hindu culture is coming back to uptown Normal this weekend.

Millions of Indians on Wednesday celebrated the Holi festival, dancing to the beat of drums, smearing each other with green, yellow and red colors, and exchanging sweets in homes, parks and streets.

When Sarika Pandey shared her enthusiasm, joy and dancing with a crowd in downtown Rochester, she also shared a sense of belonging.

Long Island Holi Festival of Colors in Dix Hills celebrates community Dix Hills celebrated Holi, the festival of color, at the Half Hollow Hills Community Library. NewsdayTV's Drew Scott reports.