Gallery
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
 |  |
Festivities begin on the night before the full moon during Holika Dahan or Choti Holi, with the building of sacred bonfires. Celebrants sing and dance around the fire—some even walk across hot coals while others smear the ashes on their skin as an act of purification. The joyous event, which takes place in India, Nepal, and other countries around the world, traditionally marks the triumph of good over evil. It also gives family and friends a chance to simply come together, enjoying a spirited “Festival of Colors” that undoubtedly lives up to its name. It’s time for Holi — the age-old festive ritual marking the end of winter, the coming of spring, and symbolically, the triumph of good over evil. Family and friends come together to feast, dance, and laugh together while dousing each other with colored powder and water. There's some street art behind Holi too! Get inspired by these artists and make a Holi rangoli yourself Google is celebrating the Hindu festival Holi with a colorful hidden feature. Holi celebrates the transition from winter to spring. The day is celebrated with many traditional activities and Today's colourful Google doodle marks the spring festival of Holi that is being celebrated across India and especially in northern India. Google's doodle today depicts men and women beating drums, wearing bright-hued, colour-splashed clothes, and throwing coloured Holi powder. Google is celebrating Holi in 2018 with a new festive doodle that seeks to bring out the colourfulness associated with the festival. Characters in blue, red, yellow and green celebrating Google rolled out a doodle honoring Holi, the Hindu spring festival of colors celebrated in India on the last full moon of the lunar month. Google invited me to create a Doodle to pay tribute to the Indian festival Holi as a guest artist on March 21st, 2019. The doodle can be found here in the archive where I've also answered a Q and A: This year, Google has created a special Doodle to celebrate Holi! To play, simply click on the image of happy holi in hindi Holi festivities below. You’ll be able to spray color powder at people in the scene using your mouse or trackpad. Google Doodle for Holi has a splash of colours with a pichkari! Shweta Parande March 17, 2014 12:44 PM IST The search engine has a special colourful doodle on its homepage for the Indian festival. Google has been making India-specific doodles for many years now, with recent important ones including Shakuntala Devi and festival doodles. Holi doodles appeared earlier in 2001, 2010 and 2011 Search the world's information, including webpages, images, videos and more. Google has many special features to help you find exactly what you're looking for. Also known as the festival of colours, Holi marks the end of winter and beginning of spring season. While it is predominantly celebrated in India and Nepal, the festival, these days, is widely celebrated in other Asian and Western countries owing to the presence of Indian diaspora in these regions.Celebrations begin a night before with Holika Dahan, wherein people perform religious rituals in This Doodle celebrates India’s 76th Republic Day, an occasion marked by national pride and unity. On this day in 1950, the nation officially adopted the Constitution of India and transitioned into a republic. The Doodle artwork featuring a Republic Day parade was illustrated by Pune-based guest artist Rohan Dahotre. The animals portrayed in Access Google Drive with a Google account (for personal use) or Google Workspace account (for business use). Holi Doodle feature on Google search app on mobile (DH Photo/Rohit KVN) ADVERTISEMENT. Published 10 March 2020, 10:21 IST. Explained | India's proposed free trade agreement with the UK. This is the fifth time that Google India has celebrated Holi with a doodle. Prior to this, we’ve seen Holi doodles in 2001, 2010, 2011 and 2014. Last year’s Holi doodle showed a pichkari or water gun splashing colours on the Google logo. Google is celebrating Holi in the way it knows best - by unveiling a colourful doodle. Google's Holi doodle has silhouettes of men and women dancing, playing drums and sprinkling colour. The doodle has been designed by a New York-based graphic designer Amrita Marino, Google said on its official doodle blog. Los colores del google holi en el doodle también reflejaban esta rica simbología, aunque desde una perspectiva artística más libre. Al mismo tiempo, el hecho de que Google haya dedicado un doodle a esta celebración, utilizando un esquema de colores tan diverso, no solo ayudó a dar a conocer la festividad a una audiencia más amplia, sino que también sirvió como un recordatorio de la
Articles and news, personal stories, interviews with experts.
Photos from events, contest for the best costume, videos from master classes.
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |