![]() |
| Andhra Pradesh ~ India ~ International ~ City ~ Entertainment ~ Business ~ Sports ~ Technology ~ Health ~ Features |
| UPA ~ Manmohan Singh ~ Sonia Gandhi ~ NDA ~ BJP ~ LK Advani |
|
Home
/ India News / 2009 / March 2009 / March 10, 2009 Devotees play Holi with natural dyes in Vrindavan |
Turkey President to release AU Professor's dictionary
Turkish President accorded ceremonial welcome at Rashtrapati Bhavan
Fonsekas wife, Muslim leader claim he has been kidnapped
Disney child stars clothing line dubbed too racy
Centre predicts 7.2 percent GDP growth in 2009-2010
Arsenal ready to go to war with Barcelona over Fabregas
New material leads way for pressure-sensitive mobile devices
Popular anti-depressant interferes with breast cancer treatment
Thousands of devotees played Holi with traditional yellowish-orange coloured water, extracted from dried Tesu flowers here where according to legend Lord Krishna played Holi with the Gopis.
Vrindavan, Mar 10 : Thousands of devotees played Holi with traditional yellowish-orange coloured water, extracted from dried Tesu flowers here where according to legend Lord Krishna played Holi with the Gopis.
Hindus believed that Tesu flowers possess medicinal property, besides being non-toxic.
"The artificial colours available in the market are toxic and harm people in many ways. The natural colour extracted from Tesu is skin friendly and contains medicinal properties," said Madan Gopal Goswami, an employee.
Devotees were overwhelmed with the freshness of flowers.
"The colours which are used in the temple are safe and don't cause any effect on skin. For last several days, we have been playing Holi. The devotees are welcomed with the freshness of flowers," said Meera Mahajan.
Every year thousands of devotees from all across the country visit Lord Krishna Temple in Vrindavan and witness the unique celebrations of the Brij region. By Brijesh Kumar Singh
ANI