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Scattered Gulal (Colored Powder) on white background on Holi festival.

Group shot of hands covered in colors, holding colorful powder during a Holi festival in a park

Tika Color powder for Tihar Deepawali festival and Holi Festival location in Patan Durbar Square is situated at the centre of Lalitpur Sub-Metropolitan City in Nepal.

Silver bowls full of colorful powders and spices at traditional market in India

These colorful pigments are sold in India for ceremonial use and for festivals such as Holi.

Multicolored holi paints in a palette on a white background . High quality photo

Religious colorful powder abir (or abeer) is a dye common in India. It is used during the Holi festival, which is also called the festival of color, when people throw this colourful powder at each other. Abir is typically sold in markets prior to the festival. Abir is available in synthetic or natural form. Its colors are derived from flower extracts, for instance aparajita, marigold, hibiscus and dopati. The dye is sometimes combined with mica powder to create a sparkling effect. It is also a common male given name.http://bem.2be.pl/IS/nepal_380.jpg

Close up of an eye covered in colored dye at Holi festival in Jaipur, India.

Gulal colors in bowl for celebrating Indian Holi festival

Different colors for sale in India on the occasion of Holi festival

Various piles of Holi paints on a round tray. Color background for the Indian holiday Happy Holi. Isolated on white background.

A young woman holding yellow powder in her hands at the Holi festival.

Holi or the Festival of Colours is an annual Hindu celebration marking the end of winter commemorated the day after the full moon in March. To emulate the childhood pranks of Lord Krishna, people smear each other with colour powder and have water fights.

$Green, Purple, Blue, Pink, Red, Yellow six large sacks filled with brightly colored powders. The powders are vivid and finely ground, and each sack holds a different color:\n\nTop row: green (left), purple (middle), and dark blue (right)\n\nBottom row: pink (left), red (middle, with a blue scoop placed inside), and yellow (right, with a metal scoop)\n\nThe sacks are made of white fabric and are placed on the ground, likely in a market or street setting. These powders are often used for festivals like Holi in India, where people throw colors at each other in celebration. The background shows an old metallic shutter and a cement floor.$

Holi festival India, market stall with colorful powder, celebrating the hindu holiday of colors, hinduism religion and culture

Various piles of Holi paints on a round tray. Bright color stylized Holly pizza. Color background for the Indian holiday Happy Holi.

Piles of coloured powder used for Rangoli patterns

Portrait of beautiful, happy Indian young woman smeared with color powders. She is looking at the camera with holding a bowl full of color powder and celebrating the Holi festival.

Group of friends showing the colored dye on their hands while celebrating the festival of Holi in Jaipur, India.

Hands of people covered in vibrant Holi colors during the Indian festival Holi, capturing the essence of celebration and joy.

Holi festival India, market stall with colorful powder, celebrating the hindu holiday of colors, love, equality and spring

This image vividly brings to life the bustling Spice Market in Mumbai, a sensory-rich destination for both locals and visitors. The market is a mosaic of colours and fragrances featuring a wide variety of spices such as turmeric, cumin, coriander, cardamom, and exotic spice blends that are central to Indian cooking. Notably prominent are the various types of chillis, from fiery red to deep green, adding both heat and depth to the culinary palette. These spices are displayed in heaps and baskets, creating an inviting and aromatic tapestry. This photo aims to showcase the Spice Market as a symbol of Mumbai's rich culinary culture, where every spice and chilli tells a story of tradition, flavour, and the essence of Indian cuisine.

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