Holi RSS

Holi, the festival of colors, is deeply rooted in symbolism, carrying both cultural and spiritual significance. Here's a breakdown of the symbolism associated with the colors traditionally used during Holi:Red (Gulaal): Red symbolizes love and fertility. It represents the color of passion, energy, and the onset of spring. It also signifies the victory of good over evil, as in Hindu mythology, the demoness Holika was burnt to ashes, and her death marked the victory of virtue.Yellow (Gulaabi): Yellow is often associated with turmeric, which has a special place in Indian culture due to its medicinal properties and use in rituals....

What is Holi? Why do we celebrate it? Holi is a major traditional festival celebrated in India that signifies the triumph of good over evil. It is also known as the 'festival of spring’ since it is celebrated on the arrival of spring and marks the end of winter. The festival is celebrated for two days every year, where the evening of the first day is celebrated as ‘Choti Holi’ and the following day is celebrated as ‘Holi’, ‘Dol Purnima’, or ‘Dhulandi’. According to a mythological legend in Hindu culture, Lord Krishna’s skin was blue in color after a demoness...

Introduction1 Holi, known as the festival of colours and love, is all about the triumph of good over evil. It is celebrated predominantly in India, but Hindus around the world celebrate it as well. Significance1 Holi is known for being a day to get along with others, wash away past sins and forget & forgive. There are many legends describing Holi’s significance, let us have a look at a few of them. First there is the Lord Krishna legend. It is said, according to Hindu mythology, that Krishna was poisoned by Putana (a demoness) and his skin colour turned out...