Holi Festival in Nepal.
The Colour “Holi” Festival in Nepal we celebrating in March. Spring in Nepal starts with festivals of colour and happiness. Here, in the spring celebrations of the colour’ Holi,’ in “Phagu Purnima” full moon day in Nepali. It may not be the world’s biggest festival but is a great spring fest for the Hindu religion. It is a famous ancient Hindu festival that originated in the subcontinent of India and Nepal.
This festival’s opening night is tell Holika Dahan or Choti Holi, and its second day is Holi. It knows by various names in different parts of the country but, it is one of the important festivals in Nepal. A second reason for celebrating Holi is to commemorate God’s favour for abundant crop yields and fertile soil. Sometimes it occurs in the first week of February but happens on the full moon day at the beginning of mid-March (end of the lunar month).
Colour Festival in Nepal.
Holi festivals are held as a celebration of the victory of good over evil. In that ancient period, there was a devil king, Hiranyakashyap, who forced everyone in his kingdom to worship him, but his son Prahlad, who was a pure devotee of Lord Vishnu did not pray for his father.
Hiranyakashyap threatened his son to stop praying for Lord Vishnu. I tried to kill his son many times but couldn’t do so. Instead, he asked for help from his wicked sister Holika. Holika possessed a unique power to be immune to fire. So, to kill Prahlada, she entered a burning fire with Prahlad in her lap. Unaware of the holy blessing from Lord Vishnu, it burned her to ash instead.
Holi Fest in Nepal
Between the lows and the highs, walls are broken during the Holi celebration, which is a shrine to love and camaraderie. People often like not to pay attention to the fact that they had a distant relationship. So at the time of this festival, they try to solve such a frosty relationship and get together. As spring brings new life to nature, this festival creates an opportunity to make new beginnings in life. It may make new friends, overcome the awkwardness of public dancing, or patch up with a long-lost friend because of distance, busy life, and relationship problems.