Thousands celebrated the Hindu Holi festival in Kathmandu on Thursday, dancing to festive music, drumming and smearing each other with red, green, blue and pink powder.

Nepal celebrates Holi on two different days in the hilly regions and southern plains, with unique rituals and vibrant festivities.

Thousands in Kathmandu celebrated Holi, widely known as the Hindu festival of colours, with vibrant colours, music, and dance, honouring the arrival of spring and the divine love of Krishna and Radha.

Spring’s arrival may be uncertain after the groundhog’s prediction, but Holi, the Hindu festival of colors, which takes place March 14 this year, brings a vibrant promise: a fresh start, community joy and a chance to leave negativity behind.

The Hindu festival of colors ushers in the spring season. Here's when it's celebrated, what it's all about, and where to celebrate in Ohio.

Holi, the vibrant festival of colors, is celebrated by millions of people across India and around the world. The festival not only marks the arrival of spring but also symbolizes the triumph of good over evil,

Holi is a popular festival in India, known for its colourful and lively celebrations. While the festival is all about colours and yummy treats, not everyone wishes to step out of their homes. But that doesn't mean you can’t celebrate it!

A grand celebration of Holi is set to take place in Swindon. The Swindon Hindu Centre is hosting the vibrant festival at the Town Gardens Bowl on Sunday, March 16, from 12pm to 4pm. More than 1,000 people are expected to attend,