Lathmar Holi in Vrindavan is a unique celebration where women playfully beat men with sticks, symbolizing the playful teasing between Lord Krishna and the gopis. It reflects the joy and love associated with Holi, rooted in the legendary love story of Radha and Krishna, popular in Vrindavan, Lord Krishna's birthplace.
Phoolon ki Holi in Vrindavan is a vibrant celebration where flowers replace traditional colored powders. This unique festival, usually held at the Banke Bihari temple, signifies the arrival of spring and is a colorful, joyful expression of love and devotion to Lord Krishna, attracting locals and tourists alike.
Widows' Holi, also known as Holi of the Widows, is a significant and poignant celebration in Vrindavan where widows, often marginalized in society, participate in the colorful festival of Holi. It symbolizes breaking social norms, spreading love and joy, and empowering widows to participate in festivities traditionally off-limits to them.
Laddu Holi is a unique celebration in Vrindavan where large quantities of laddus (sweet balls) are thrown at the participants, creating a sweet and colorful atmosphere. This playful festival, usually held at the Radha Raman temple, symbolizes the sweet and joyful spirit of Holi, fostering a sense of community and togetherness.