Holi ist das Fest der Liebe und vieler Farben. Jetzt spielen Farben eine wichtige Rolle bei der Holi-Feier. Wissen Sie, in der Antike verwendeten die Menschen natürliche Farben wie Kurkuma, Neem, Palash, Hibiskus, Sandelholz, Granatapfel, Safran, Henna, Bliva-Blätter , Ringelblume sind auf Pflanzen basierende Quellen von Holi-Farben.
Holi hilft, die Gesellschaft zusammenzubringen. Sie wissen, dass das Holi-Wort eigentlich vom Wort "Hola" kommt, was bedeutet, Gott Puja anzubieten, um eine neue und gute Ernte zu erhalten. In Indien sehr beliebte alte heilige Bücher sind Puranas, Dasakumara Charita, Sanskrit-Drama, Ratnavali.
Wow, eigentlich ist Holi das Fest der wirklichen Liebe und ganz viel Kraft.
0
Unknown member
Mar 10, 2023
Holi, the festival of colour, is enthusiastically observed throughout India.The festival of Holi is observed as the winter season draws to a close and the summer season is ready to begin. There is a mild temperature throughout. This results in the growth of several dangerous bacteria both in the environment and the body. These bacteria are killed by the custom of going around and burning the campfire.Also, each colour has a different effect on the body. According to biologists, applying coloured substances to the body is a form of colour therapy. According to legend, colour permeates pores and strengthens ions in the body.
Holi, also known as the "Festival of Love," the "Festival of Colors," and the "Festival of Spring," is a well-known traditional Hindu holiday.In India, the Holi celebration is of great religious significance. Holi, the festival of colours, is observed on the full moon day of the Hindu month Phalgun, which falls in the Gregorian calendar's month of March.According to folklore, this festival honours both Lord Vishnu's victory over the demon ruler Hiranyakashipu in his Narasimha form and the enduring love of Radha and Krishna.According to scientific research, the proliferation of germs in the atmosphere peaks around the time Holi is celebrated. The custom of burning Holika boosts the temperature of the atmosphere, which inhibits bacterial development and, in turn, lessens the likelihood and severity of bacterial infection.Experts have also cited the fact that the Indian season is changing from winter to summer at this time as a scientific justification. People become weary, sluggish, and lethargic when the seasons change. Holi festivities around this time help combat this laziness and give people several excuses to leave their homes and participate. Color splashing, Dhol manjira playing, and having parties with friends and relatives not only refresh the mind and body, but they also break the chains of monotony and get people ready for a new season.
Holi Dahan, on the other hand, is performed to burn all that is dry and dirty to pave the way for new life in the spring. Following the tradition when people perform Parikrama( go around the bonfire) the heat coming from the bonfire kills the bacteria in the body and cleanses it.
Holi is a festival of colours, celebrated in the month of Falgun. Like all Indian traditional festivals, a whole scientific reason is hidden behind this festival also. The sacred fire 'Holika Dahan' kills the microbes present in the air and make it germ free. The herbal colors that are made by plant materials like neem, turmeric etc are good for skin.
Holi is played in the spring season which is period between end of the winter . During this period bacteria grow in the autosphere as well as in our body holi is celebrated with bonfire the night before the day and people take a round (parikrama) around the fire . when Holika is burnt the temperature in the surroundings rises to 60/ degree celsius .the heat from bonfire kills bacteria in the body and cleanses it.
Holi, referred to as the "Festival of Colors," is a Hindu spring celebration. While it is mostly observed in India and Nepal, thanks to the Indian diaspora, it is also observed everywhere in the world.Holi's science has roots in both contemporary chemistry and old Hindu mythology. The event honours both the beginning of spring and the triumph of virtue over evil, according to Hindu tradition. The history of Lord Vishnu and his follower Prahlada is connected to the Holi myth. The event also serves as a metaphor for India and its people's rich cultural diversity.Holi is celebrated using a variety of colourful powders called "gulals," which are created from organic materials including flowers, herbs, and spices. For instance, green gulal is created from neem leaves, whereas crimson gulal is derived from hibiscus blossoms. These organic hues have a cooling impact on the skin and offer springtime protection from the scathing sun.During Holi, synthetic colours are often utilised in addition to natural hues. Since these colours have the potential to irritate skin, trigger allergies, and other health problems, questions have been raised regarding their safety.People frequently splash one other with water during the Holi celebrations since water is a significant component of the festivities. This custom is thought to have started as a method of cooling off during the hot spring season.Ultimately, the science of the Holi celebration is a synthesis of classical mythology, folklore, and contemporary chemistry. The celebration brings people together to have fun, celebrate life, and mark the beginning of spring and the richness of Indian culture.
Holika dahan is known to kill the germs with heat of a bonfire. The vibrant colours used by ancient people which should be continued today too are made from natural sources like turmeric, neem that are harmless.
Holi is played in the Spring Season which is a period between end of winter and advent of summer. We normally go through the transition phase of winter and summer. The period induces the growth of bacteria in the atmosphere as well as in the body. When Holika is burnt, temperature of the nearby area raises around 50-60 degree Celsius. Following the tradition when people perform Parikrama (go around the bonfire/pyre), the heat coming from the bonfire kills the bacteria in the body and cleanses it.
Before proceeding to the significance and science behind Holi colors, let me try to tell you all why Holi is celebrated....
Since we all know that Holi generally falls in the transition period, which means it occurs in the middle of Winter’s Goodbye and Summer’s hye-shy, the time which we refer to as ‘our dear spring’. The period witnesses the development of germs both within and outside the body. So, when the holika is burnt a day before holi the surrounding temperature rises to around 60 degrees. And just when we do the parikrama -doing circles around the holika- heat from the fire purifies and eliminates the microbes in people's bodies and rarifies the atmosphere.
Holi is celebrated in India and some other parts of South Asia. In recent years, there has been a growing awareness of the harmful effects of synthetic colors, and many people have started using natural and eco-friendly colors during Holi. This shift towards more sustainable and healthy practices is a positive development.
The festival of Holi is celebrated at a time of the year when the winter season is coming to an end and the summer season is about to start. This moderation in the weather gives rise to harmful bacteria and virus all around. The Holika bonfire induces heat in the atmosphere which cleanses the harmful bacteria and the colours penetrate our skin and strengthens the ions in the human body.
Holi festival marks the end of winter and onset of summer
Conventionally it signifies win of good on evils but if we scientifically see the smoke of fire also helps to reduce the insects and pathogens which causes diseases. The colour signifies different aspects of life and also the spring season. Use of water in Holi signifies that winter is over and now we needs more water to keep our body cool. Burning of wheat bali in fire signifies that crop is ready for harvesting.
So I think all Festivals have science behind them.
Holika Dahan is primarily associated with the triumph of good over evil and the victory of devotion over wickedness. It is believed that the bonfires that are lit on this day represent the burning of the demoness Holika, who was killed while trying to kill Prahlad, a devotee of Lord Vishnu. Holika's death symbolizes the victory of good over evil and the triumph of righteousness over sin.
Holika Dahan also signifies the end of the winter season and the beginning of spring. It is a time for people to come together, socialize, and have fun. In addition to its religious and cultural significance, Holika Dahan also has ecological significance. The bonfires that are lit on this day are made from dried leaves and twigs, which helps in the cleansing of the environment and the prevention of diseases.
This Holika Dahan may all your sorrows cease to exist. Happy choti Holi
Holi ist das Fest der Liebe und vieler Farben. Jetzt spielen Farben eine wichtige Rolle bei der Holi-Feier. Wissen Sie, in der Antike verwendeten die Menschen natürliche Farben wie Kurkuma, Neem, Palash, Hibiskus, Sandelholz, Granatapfel, Safran, Henna, Bliva-Blätter , Ringelblume sind auf Pflanzen basierende Quellen von Holi-Farben.
Holi hilft, die Gesellschaft zusammenzubringen. Sie wissen, dass das Holi-Wort eigentlich vom Wort "Hola" kommt, was bedeutet, Gott Puja anzubieten, um eine neue und gute Ernte zu erhalten. In Indien sehr beliebte alte heilige Bücher sind Puranas, Dasakumara Charita, Sanskrit-Drama, Ratnavali.
Wow, eigentlich ist Holi das Fest der wirklichen Liebe und ganz viel Kraft.
Holi, the festival of colour, is enthusiastically observed throughout India. The festival of Holi is observed as the winter season draws to a close and the summer season is ready to begin. There is a mild temperature throughout. This results in the growth of several dangerous bacteria both in the environment and the body. These bacteria are killed by the custom of going around and burning the campfire. Also, each colour has a different effect on the body. According to biologists, applying coloured substances to the body is a form of colour therapy. According to legend, colour permeates pores and strengthens ions in the body.
Holi, also known as the "Festival of Love," the "Festival of Colors," and the "Festival of Spring," is a well-known traditional Hindu holiday. In India, the Holi celebration is of great religious significance. Holi, the festival of colours, is observed on the full moon day of the Hindu month Phalgun, which falls in the Gregorian calendar's month of March. According to folklore, this festival honours both Lord Vishnu's victory over the demon ruler Hiranyakashipu in his Narasimha form and the enduring love of Radha and Krishna. According to scientific research, the proliferation of germs in the atmosphere peaks around the time Holi is celebrated. The custom of burning Holika boosts the temperature of the atmosphere, which inhibits bacterial development and, in turn, lessens the likelihood and severity of bacterial infection. Experts have also cited the fact that the Indian season is changing from winter to summer at this time as a scientific justification. People become weary, sluggish, and lethargic when the seasons change. Holi festivities around this time help combat this laziness and give people several excuses to leave their homes and participate. Color splashing, Dhol manjira playing, and having parties with friends and relatives not only refresh the mind and body, but they also break the chains of monotony and get people ready for a new season.
Holi Dahan, on the other hand, is performed to burn all that is dry and dirty to pave the way for new life in the spring. Following the tradition when people perform Parikrama( go around the bonfire) the heat coming from the bonfire kills the bacteria in the body and cleanses it.
Holi is a festival of colours, celebrated in the month of Falgun. Like all Indian traditional festivals, a whole scientific reason is hidden behind this festival also. The sacred fire 'Holika Dahan' kills the microbes present in the air and make it germ free. The herbal colors that are made by plant materials like neem, turmeric etc are good for skin.
Holi is played in the spring season which is period between end of the winter . During this period bacteria grow in the autosphere as well as in our body holi is celebrated with bonfire the night before the day and people take a round (parikrama) around the fire . when Holika is burnt the temperature in the surroundings rises to 60/ degree celsius .the heat from bonfire kills bacteria in the body and cleanses it.
Holi, referred to as the "Festival of Colors," is a Hindu spring celebration. While it is mostly observed in India and Nepal, thanks to the Indian diaspora, it is also observed everywhere in the world. Holi's science has roots in both contemporary chemistry and old Hindu mythology. The event honours both the beginning of spring and the triumph of virtue over evil, according to Hindu tradition. The history of Lord Vishnu and his follower Prahlada is connected to the Holi myth. The event also serves as a metaphor for India and its people's rich cultural diversity. Holi is celebrated using a variety of colourful powders called "gulals," which are created from organic materials including flowers, herbs, and spices. For instance, green gulal is created from neem leaves, whereas crimson gulal is derived from hibiscus blossoms. These organic hues have a cooling impact on the skin and offer springtime protection from the scathing sun. During Holi, synthetic colours are often utilised in addition to natural hues. Since these colours have the potential to irritate skin, trigger allergies, and other health problems, questions have been raised regarding their safety. People frequently splash one other with water during the Holi celebrations since water is a significant component of the festivities. This custom is thought to have started as a method of cooling off during the hot spring season. Ultimately, the science of the Holi celebration is a synthesis of classical mythology, folklore, and contemporary chemistry. The celebration brings people together to have fun, celebrate life, and mark the beginning of spring and the richness of Indian culture.
Holika dahan is known to kill the germs with heat of a bonfire. The vibrant colours used by ancient people which should be continued today too are made from natural sources like turmeric, neem that are harmless.
Holi is played in the Spring Season which is a period between end of winter and advent of summer. We normally go through the transition phase of winter and summer. The period induces the growth of bacteria in the atmosphere as well as in the body. When Holika is burnt, temperature of the nearby area raises around 50-60 degree Celsius. Following the tradition when people perform Parikrama (go around the bonfire/pyre), the heat coming from the bonfire kills the bacteria in the body and cleanses it.
Holi celebration - WHY?
Before proceeding to the significance and science behind Holi colors, let me try to tell you all why Holi is celebrated....
Since we all know that Holi generally falls in the transition period, which means it occurs in the middle of Winter’s Goodbye and Summer’s hye-shy, the time which we refer to as ‘our dear spring’. The period witnesses the development of germs both within and outside the body. So, when the holika is burnt a day before holi the surrounding temperature rises to around 60 degrees. And just when we do the parikrama -doing circles around the holika- heat from the fire purifies and eliminates the microbes in people's bodies and rarifies the atmosphere.
Holi is celebrated in India and some other parts of South Asia. In recent years, there has been a growing awareness of the harmful effects of synthetic colors, and many people have started using natural and eco-friendly colors during Holi. This shift towards more sustainable and healthy practices is a positive development.
“Science behind Holi“
The festival of Holi is celebrated at a time of the year when the winter season is coming to an end and the summer season is about to start. This moderation in the weather gives rise to harmful bacteria and virus all around. The Holika bonfire induces heat in the atmosphere which cleanses the harmful bacteria and the colours penetrate our skin and strengthens the ions in the human body.
Holi festival marks the end of winter and onset of summer
Conventionally it signifies win of good on evils but if we scientifically see the smoke of fire also helps to reduce the insects and pathogens which causes diseases. The colour signifies different aspects of life and also the spring season. Use of water in Holi signifies that winter is over and now we needs more water to keep our body cool. Burning of wheat bali in fire signifies that crop is ready for harvesting.
So I think all Festivals have science behind them.
Holika Dahan is primarily associated with the triumph of good over evil and the victory of devotion over wickedness. It is believed that the bonfires that are lit on this day represent the burning of the demoness Holika, who was killed while trying to kill Prahlad, a devotee of Lord Vishnu. Holika's death symbolizes the victory of good over evil and the triumph of righteousness over sin.
Holika Dahan also signifies the end of the winter season and the beginning of spring. It is a time for people to come together, socialize, and have fun. In addition to its religious and cultural significance, Holika Dahan also has ecological significance. The bonfires that are lit on this day are made from dried leaves and twigs, which helps in the cleansing of the environment and the prevention of diseases.
This Holika Dahan may all your sorrows cease to exist. Happy choti Holi