Holi Sms And Songs 2017

Celebration of Holi with Holi Sms And Songs 2017.

“Holi Sms And Songs 2017” (Desi Songs of Holi) App Features :-

=> Very easy interface

=> Holi Songs in mp3 format

=> Inbuilt mp3 player for hassle free listening with repeat and shuffle option.

Celebration of Holi with Holi Sms And Songs 2017

The Holi celebrations begin on the last day of Phalgun. People collect sticks and straws lying in streets at a place. At night they gather at that place and set fire to the huge pile of sticks and straws. They sing songs to the accompaniment of drums. They are mad with joy. They break up when the fire fades out.

The main celebration follows the next day. People are in a happy mood. They sprinkle colored water on another. They smear their faces with colored powders. Children spray colored water on the passes-by.

Even the old people are mad with joy. All people are in a jolly mood. They forget social distinctions. They mix with all freely. In our villages people move about with colored water. They sing, dance, and jump about. They beat drums and sing loudly in a chorus. In the evening they visit their friends and neighbors.

After playing holi, many people get together again in the evening to celebrate the occasion with delicious food and desserts. Some people also wear new clothes on this occasion.

Why do we celebrate Holi?

Triump of good over evil: Holi is celebrated to mark the triumph of good over evil. It stems from ancient Indian mythology.

Fertility: Holi is marked at the onset of spring and is meant to celebrate harvest or fertility. It celebrates new life as well as energy associated with the season of spring.

Celebrate love and compassion: Holi is also called the festival of love because love and compassion is celebrated during the festivities.

Holi is an important festival to Hindus, as well as to many other Indians and other people of south Asian origin. It is celebrated at the end of winter, on the last full moon day of the lunar month Phalgun (February/March), (Phalgun Purnima), which usually falls in March, sometimes in late February.