As spring arrives, India blossoms with the vibrant celebration of Holi, a festival symbolising love, vitality and the triumph of good over evil. Embracing natural Holi colours crafted from ...

You can experiment with more flavours like chocolate and rose. Holi is incomplete with some 'Bhaang'. Instead of having the traditional drink, try these fun 'Bhaang Ki Pakoris' with hemp leaf paste ...

When not natural, holi colours contain many toxic chemicals, such as lead oxide, copper sulfate, heavy metals, acids, alkalis, silica, talc, and sometimes even powdered glass. The liquid colours ...

Shaz (left) feels Holi is "a special time" of the year because it lets people from all backgrounds celebrate Clouds of coloured powder and crowds of smiling people - the Hindu festival of Holi is ...

Millions of Indians are celebrating Holi, known as the festival of colours, at home and abroad. The festival celebrates the beginning of spring and the victory of good over evil. Held on the last ...