HAPPY Holi

powdered colours at each other. As the ‘battle of colours’ wrap up, everyone gets indulged in intoxicating drinks and mouth-watering delicacies. The people together dance to the rhythm of musical instruments like dhol, drums and loud music. In the later evening, people get dressed up to visit their friends and relatives and exchange sweets with each

Holi gives the appearance of the rainbow on the Earth instead of its formation high in the sky. Let’s join hand in hand on this Holi and bring peace from the white colour; gather power from the red colour; enhance knowledge from the yellow colour; boost growth and development from the green colour; motivate ourselves to achieve success from the orange colour and spread love everywhere from the pink colour.

Holi in Australia

Being a multicultural society, we are bound to celebrate Holi. Here, many of these festivals are funded by local councils as well as state governments. Not only do people participate in the throwing of colours but there are also various food stalls and dance performance to keep everyone entertained throughout the day.

The great thing about living in a multicultural society is that all celebrations are inclusive regardless of race meaning anyone can come along and celebrate such a wonderful tradition.

Tips on going to Holi Festivals

Here are a few tips to enjoy Holi to its fullest. Wear white clothing! This has to be the most important tip. Wearing white clothing is part of the tradition and allows the colours to be shown more vividly.

Wear comfortable shoes. The only reason is that you’re most likely going to be jumping around and dancing, so you want to make sure your feet are okay so you don’t miss out on the fun.

Have fun. Holi festivals are a great way to meet new people and connect with your friends. Make sure you take photos and don’t be afraid to loosen up and enjoy the moment.

Holi is such a beautiful tradition Indians have and it’s absolutely amazing to see that it celebrated all around the world with many countries and regions including their own little twist. So how are you celebrating Holi this year?