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Holi - The Food

Svabhu Kohli and Viplov Singh2017-03

St+art India

St+art India
New Delhi, India

What’s a festival without mouth-watering food? Families wake up early in the morning to prepare a galore of savoury delicacies. Children and adults alike flock to tables laden with food items to gorge into after a morning and afternoon of dance and celebration. Dishes like gujia (sweet fried dumpling), puran poli (sweet bread preparation), dahi bhalle (balls made of ground lentils served with yogurt) and papri (thin wheat biscuit) are traditionally prepared on Holi.

During the celebration, it is common to eat savory delicacies, and drinked a chilled milk preparation called thandai with the option of combining it with bhaang, a local ingredient.

After a day filled with celebration, evenings are spent with family and friends by exchanging greetings along with Indian sweet preparations like barfi and thandai.

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  • Title: Holi - The Food
  • Creator: Svabhu Kohli, Viplov Singh
  • Date Created: 2017-03
  • Type: Digital Illustration
  • About the Festival: Traditionally a Hindu festival, Holi is celebrated with much pomp and splendor on the full moon day of the month of Phalgun (around late February or March). It is largely celebrated in India and Nepal, along with parts of Sri Lanka. On Holi, communities come together to dance, smear coloured powder and throw water balloons at each other.
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