The Braj region, including Mathura, Vrindavan, Barsana, and Nandgaon, holds immense significance in Hindu mythology, as it is closely linked to the life of Lord Krishna, an avatar of Lord Vishnu. With ...

Holi symbolizes the celebration of colors, unity, and the triumph of good over evil. In Braj, the festival is uniquely celebrated, drawing inspiration from both Hindu and Islamic traditions. Poets ...

Braj Holi 2026 returns as a 40-day Rangotsav spread across Vrindavan, Barsana, Mathura, Nandgaon and Gokul. The celebrations ...

Highlights of this 40-day ‘Rangotsav’ include the famous Lathmar Holi in Barsana and Nandgaon (celebrated before the main festival) and ‘Huranga’ at the Dauji Temple in Baldev ...

While the rest of the nation awaits Holi in mid-March, Braj—with Mathura at its epicentre—has already been immersed in the festival’s colours since Basant Panchami. A vibrant scene from the previous ...

Braj Holi is one of the most vibrant and celebrated festivals in India, with its roots deeply entwined in the playful tales of Lord Krishna and Radha. The Braj region—comprising Mathura, Vrindavan, ...

Braj Holi 2026 starts January 23 with Basant Panchami, launching a 40-day Rangotsav across Vrindavan, Barsana, Mathura, and Nandgaon. The festival features vibrant rituals, deep devotion, and ...

Braj Ki Holi 2024: Holi also commemorates various mythological events, including the burning of Holika, representing the victory of Prahlad's devotion to Lord Vishnu over the demonic forces of his ...

In places like Vrindavan and Mathura, Holi holds special significance, celebrating the divine love between Lord Krishna and Radha, inspiring joyous celebrations among devotees. At the Banke Bihari ...

The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is ...

Colourfulness symbolises life’s continuity and sustainability. Sufis understood this and imbibed the spirit of Holi without discrimination. It’s time to realise that a festival has no communal shades.