Braj Holi 2026 begins on January 23 with Basant Panchami and unfolds over 40 days across Vrindavan, Barsana, Mathura, and Nandgaon, blending devotion, colour, and tradition.

Though Holi is still three days away, the beauty of India lies in the fact that the festival is celebrated in different ways and timelines across the country. While Rang Panchami is on March 14, ...

Braj Holi 2025: Braj's Holi is famous worldwide. Unlike the usual one or two-day celebrations, Braj's Rangotsav lasts for 40 days, beginning on Vasant Panchami. Here, Holi is played not just with ...

Braj Ki Holi is probably one of the most famous and colourful Holi celebrations that takes place in the sacred land of Braj. For those who don’t know, Braj is a region in Uttar Pradesh that ...

The cities of Mathura and Vrindavan have initiated their 40-day Holi festival, 'Rangotsav', starting with the Basant Panchami celebration.

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

Holi celebrations begin from Basant Panchami in the Braj region, lasting 40 days. This vibrant festival starts with the installation of Holi 'dandas' and is marked by songs, rituals, and processions.

Millions of devotees had gathered at the Banke Bihari temple in Vrindavan since morning.

By Sakshi Sah Published Mar 10, 2025 Hindustan Times Trending Photo Credit: Instagram/@pixel_wale_Jhaji Experience the magic of Braj ki Holi in 8 stunning pics Holi in Braj is a 40-day grand ...

Braj Holi is one of India’s most vibrant and cherished festivals, deeply rooted in the playful legends of Lord Krishna and ...

Mathura (UP), March 24, (ANI): Keeping the traditional fervour and essence of the festival alive, people thronged Priyakant JU temple in Vrindavan of Mathura district on March 24, to celebrate Holi, ...

Mathura (Uttar Pradesh) [India], March 24 (ANI): Spiritual teacher Devkinandan Thakur on Sunday appealed to people to immerse themselves in celebrations in a "nasha-mukt" (addiction-free) way.