Be a part of a Worlds Largest Festival of Colours At Vrindavan & Mathura

22/03/2019

HospiBuz Desk

The festival of colours, frolic and beatitude celebrated on Thursday 21st March 2019. This day India is one giant, colourful party. Holi is a vibrant festival of colours in India since thousands of year and is celebrated by each community and so when we are discussing the best Holi, how can we miss out the mention of Mathura and Vrindavan, both these places are considered to be a holy place due to Lord Krishna. In Hindu Mythology, Mathura is believed to be a birthplace of Krishna and Vrindavan a place where Lord Krishna spent his childhood days.

Holi celebrations in these places hold a special place in the hearts and minds of the people, thousands of years of history and mythological legends are prominent factors that makes Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan so breathtaking.
However, Holi in Braj is significantly famous, Braj is a historical region which traps the area of Mathura and Vrindavan and attracts tourists and pilgrims from all over the world.

Another very popular destination in Vrindavan is Banke Bihari temple, played with a combination of coloured powder known as “Gulaal” the priest of the temple shower colours on the devotees, the Holi festival in Vrindavan starts a week before the actual day of Holi. On Ekadashi, the Banke Bihari temple celebrates a unique Hoi which is not celebrated with conventional dry ow et colours but with beautiful Flowers and hence known as Phoolonwali Holi.

Lathmar Holi (beating with wooden sticks) is a local celebration at the time of Holi, In the town of Barsana and Nandgaon near Matura in UP. its a tradition to show love fun and equality.

Holi celebration in Mathura and Vrindavan are legendary and the best way to go through your Holi plans and have a lot of significance among tourists. There is no way of disappointment when it comes to Holi at Mathura and Vrindavan and you’ll be taking back beautiful memories and there is most sought after tourists location to celebrate Holi in India for a reason, after all.

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