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OthersWhy is the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan...

Ruchika Dutta

| Updated on March 15, 2019 | others

Why is the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan so special?

328 Answers

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prehlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prehlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prehlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prehlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is sosaid that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is ssaid that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes te

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes te

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes te

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes t

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrind

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrind

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrind

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrind

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan spe

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan spe

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan speci

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan speci

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and uni

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and uni

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and uni

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, cbefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, cbefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebratebefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, cbefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate abefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a daybefore the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Sid The Wanderer

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Sid The Wanderer

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Sid The Wanderer

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Sid The Wanderer

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Sid The Wanderer)

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HotelDekho.com)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Travel.earth)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Trawell.in)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: Sid The Wanderer)

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, celebrate a day before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

All this makes the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prehlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prehlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prehlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prehlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prehlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is so said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is sosaid that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is ssaid that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It issaid that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrndavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

T

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

T

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

T

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why there

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why ther

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why th

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why t

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi od

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi od

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi od

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi od

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and V

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and V

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and V

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrin

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrind

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrind

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrind

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrind

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so spe

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so spe

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so spe

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so spe

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special anbd

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special anbd

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special anbd

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special anb

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special an

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and uni

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and uni

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and uni

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Co

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Cou

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HelloTravel

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HelloTravel

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy:

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HelloTravel

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HelloTravel

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HelloTravel)

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

$\"holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss\"$ (Courtesy: HelloTravel)

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments

ब्रिज गुप्ता

@brijagupta1284 | Posted on March 15, 2019

The whole country, regardless of religion or region, celebrated Holi as one of the main festivals of the country. Despite this fact, there are many tourists and travelers, not only from within the country but also from outside, who specially visit Mathura and Vrindavan to experience the kind of Holi celebrated there.

holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss (Courtesy: Native Planet Hindi)

There are certain beliefs and legends associated with the festival of Holi in Mathura and Vrindavan, apart from the regular legend of HiranyaKashyap and Bhakt Prahlad.

As we all know, Mathura is the birthplace of Lord Krishna. And we are also aware of the eternal bond of love between Radha and Krishna. It is said that Lord Krishna used to compare his dark complexion with the fair complexion of Radha always. His mother, Yashoda used to take it as an amusement.

So Krishna started the practice of visiting Radha’s town, Barsana and throwing colors on her to make her skin color similar to his. Along with Radha Krishna and his friends used to throw colors on other Gopis as well, and they used to chase them away by beating them with logs (lath).

holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss

(Courtesy: 365Hops)

This legend gave way to the Latth Maar Holi which is very famous in Barsana, a town near Mathura and Vrindavan. And in Vrindavan, there is Baake Bihari temple of Lord Krishna where the Holi of colors and water is quite famous.

holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss

(Courtesy: traveltriangle.com)

The whole Mathura and Vrindavan are colored with exciting colors not just for one or two days, but for an entire week. Everyone is so ecstatic at this time, that whoever steps out of the house cannot return with clean and uncolored clothes.

These two cities are also famous for the Holi of Flowers and Laddu.

holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss

(Courtesy: picfair.com)

Apart from Mathura, Vrindavan, and Barsana, Holi in Braj, Kosi, and Nandgaon is also worth experiencing. In all these regions, the festival is celebrated as if Lord Krishna and Radha are themselves a part of the festivities.

Holika Dahan, before the day when we play with colors, is also quite a spectacle in Mathura and Vrindavan. The idols of Holika are stood at every nook and corner and an elaborate program with singing, dancing, storytelling, etc takes place before the idol is finally burnt.

holi-in-mathura-and-vrindavan-letsdiskuss

(Courtesy: HelloTravel)

This is why the Holi of Mathura and Vrindavan are so special and unique.

0 Comments