Holi means a kaleidoscope of colours. Not just in India, the favourite festival of Lord Krishna is celebrated worldwide. Let's check out 7 places outside India where Holi is celebrated.
Holi is celebrated in many German cities but Berlin sees the biggest Holi celebrations. But March being still quite cold, Holi is celebrated later in the year - around July-August.
With a large Indian population, Leicester sees big Holi celebrations. Different parks across the city witness friends and family gather to celebrate the festival of colours.
Holi is celebrated in a big way in New York, home to millions of immigrants. There are several places like Play Lawn on Governors Island where Holi is celebrated. Guests are encouraged to wear white as they play with colours.
A significant population in Mauritius are Hindus and Holi is a long-standing tradition on the island. Capital, Port Louis sees especially colourful celebrations.
Holi is celebrated is a big way in Australia, especially in Melbourne. Music, dance, colours - Melbourne Holi sees it all as big events are organised.
Madrid in Spain sees people celebrating the festival, which is a riot of colours. There are big, colourful parties where not only Indian expats take part, but people of other nationalities too.
Nepali people are mostly Hindus, and Holi is prominently celebrated across the country, especially in the capital Kathmandu. Loads of colours, feasting, and dancing are all seen.