Holi celebrations in the north Indian town of Mathura filled the air with music, dance, and clouds of colored powder.

Celebrate Holi 2026 at India's most famous Krishna temples. Discover five sacred destinations known for their vibrant rituals, spiritual atmosphere, and unique Holi celebrations.

Khachrod (Madhya Pradesh): The traditional Phaag Utsav was celebrated with devotion at the ancient Shri Ramola Temple in ...

Braj Ki Holi is one of the most revered and popular Holi traditions across the country. The festival of colours lasts not one ...

Tirupati: The five-day annual Teppotsavam (float festival) of Lord Venkateswara concluded on a religious note at Tirumala on ...

Lathmar Holi in Nandagaon begins the colourful week-long Holi celebrations in Mathura with sticks, shields, music and ...

Lathmar Holi returns to Barsana, reenacting the timeless love of Radha and Krishna, as men from Nandgaon face playful blows ...

The origins of Lathmar Holi are linked to the legends of Lord Krishna and Radha. According to popular belief, Krishna once visited Barsana from Nandgaon during Holi and playfully teased Radha and her ...

Holi is a time of joy, abandon and release, manifested physically in interactions with family and friends and the sharing of colours, and it is a time for music and dance.

Devotees thronged the iconic Banke Bihari Mandir in Vrindavan, Mathura, to take part in the vibrant Holi Utsav celebrations. The temple transformed into a sea of colours as priests showered gulal and ...

Holi celebrations kicked off in Mathura with vibrant colors and age-old traditions. Devotees and tourists relished the festivities in Barsana and Vrindavan, while saints and sadhus marked the occasion ...

Choreographed by Anita Guha, Anjali Hariharan’s dance included a thoughtfully curated repertoire of bhakti‑laden kirtanams, expressive varṇams to a graceful tillana.