
Festival of Colors by Surishtha Sehgal and Kabir Sehgalįollow along as siblings Chintoo and Mintoo are getting ready for Holi. Each page features a photograph of a child tossing the colored powders from the Hindu festival. This board book helps teach your little ones their colors. This KidsOne video gives a brief overview on how the holiday is celebrated across India. If your family wants to learn more about Holi, YouTube has some great videos to watch.

You can find more fun Holi-themed crafts at Artsy Craftsy Mama.
#HOLI EVENTS NEAR ME FREE#
Holi Coloring PagesĮntertain your little with these free Holi coloring pages.

Try out this eco-friendly Holi colors tutorial and don’t forget to take some photos. We might be missing out in large in-person Holi events this year, but you can recreate one tradition at home. Gujiya stuffed with chocolate? Yes, please! These sweet dumplings won’t disappoint, especially when they’re rolled in cinnamon sugar too. Activities to Try Chocolate Cinnamon Gujiya Bags of safe, non-stain dry colors will be available for a donation of $2 each. This festival includes music, great good and shopping booths to add to the unique experience. Address: Riverwalk Grand Pavilion, 912 Honorary Sindt Memorial Court, Naperville.At Navy Pier’s beer gardens outdoors, families can participate in the iconic powder throwing (available for purchase). Grand Ave., ChicagoĬelebrate Holi in the Aon Grand Ballroom with live music, dance performances and educational activities. Palatine Library District will be celebrating Holi with books and color-themed activities. Address: Palatine Library District – Main Library, 700 N.Join in on the celebration and learn more about the Hindu holiday with these family-friendly Holi ideas to try with your family.

The festival, also known as “festival of colors”, welcomes spring with vibrant-colored powder. Holi, a Hindu spring festival celebrated in India and Nepal, starts on March 18.
