Holi knows no bars, Holi knows no boundaries too. Actually Holi is the festival of cheerfulness. All over the world wherever Indians or people of Indian origin are present Holi is celebrated with gusto and bonhomie. People play with colors, light a bonfire called Holika and celebrate the victory of good over evil.

Well, the essence of any festival is to take a break from the daily humdrum of life and make it interesting. The other major intention of celebrating festival is to bring people together and generate a feeling of brotherhood and spread harmony all around.

Nobody realizes the importance of celebrating festivals than the Indians settled abroad away from their country and cultural roots. At times they are more eager to celebrate festivals than their Indian counterparts. For celebrating festivals is what binds the people of Indian origin together and also to their roots.

Just as in India, people settled abroad meet their friends and exchange sweets and greetings. Of course, the revelry is no less when it comes to colors.

Holi in South Africa
Indian wherever they may be takes immense delight in celebrating the festival of Holi and South Africa is no exception. The vibrant Gujarati's and other Indians settled in South Africa have made it a point to keep the tradition of celebrating Holi alive in the country.. Holi in United Kingdom
Hindus settled in UK do not miss out the excitement of Holi celebrations and enjoy to the hilt. Zeal for the festival is particularly marked in this country as Indians constitute the second largest ethnic minority.. Holi in USA
With a large population of Indians settled in the United States of America Holi is celebrated with gaiety and lot of fanfare in this country.. Holi in India
Holi is one of the oldest festivals of India. There are many interesting stories associated with the festival's origin as one moves across the different states..