Shackled by custom and stuck in penury, thousands of Hindu widows live a life of austerity in the holy city of Vrindavan. The festival of Holi brings some colour, although fleeting, to their lives

Widows' Holi' in Vrindavan symbolizes transformative change, inclusion, and compassion, showcasing the vibrant essence of the festival.

Last week, the Uttar Pradesh government had announced that it would attempt to create a Guinness world record by organising Holi with over 2,000 widows in the temple town.

Widows in Vrindavan celebrate Holi with colors, challenging age-old traditions and embracing joy, inclusion, and empowerment.

Defying Tradition, Widows Celebrate Holi Defying Traditions At Vrindavan Holi Celebrations 2025: The Widows at Vrindavan celebrated the festival of colours

Millions of Indians are celebrating Holi, the festival of colours. The spring festival symbolises the victory of good over evil and marks the end of winter. People light a bonfire, smear or spray friends and family members with colour and water,

Thousands of widows in India's holy town of Vrindavan marked the Hindu festival of colors "Holi", with bright colored dyes and flower petals on Wednesday (March 12). The festival heralds the beginning of spring and will be officially celebrated on March 14 this year.

People across India and the world are celebrating Holi with gulaal, waterguns, music, gujiya and a whole lot of fun. From temples to streets, vibrant hues and joyous gatherings mark the onset of the festival,

Holi, the festival of colors, is one of the most widely celebrated festivals in India. It marks the arrival of spring and symbolizes the victory of good over evil. While the festival is primarily associated with the playful throwing of colors,

Holi 2025 promises unforgettable celebrations across India. From vibrant street festivals to royal affairs, discover the top 5 destinations to experience the grandest, most colorful Holi festivities this year.