MENU X
NON CHEMICAL COLOURS FOR HOLI

THIS HOLI, CITY PREPARES FOR ORGANIC SMUDGE & SPLASH



The enthusiasm for the festival of Holi amongst the citizens of the pink City has always been immense. With shops decked up with colors and scrimptions sweets, everyone is in a festive mood. The demand, quality and variety of colors have done up eventually over the years. With people becoming more cautious, they have stopped using chemical based colors which are harmful for the skin and turn fatal if consumed by fault.

Jaipur is the second biggest manufacturer of dry Holi colors after Hathras in Uttar Pradesh. Sharing the process of manufacturing, Poonam Paints owner Mukesh Kumar Jain said, “I have been into this business for a long time now and have seen that over the years people have become very particular about what product they are using.”

He said “Today we have colors made of fruits as well as starch which do not negatively affect the skin.” Over the decades the trends and usage of colors have changed to a great extent. Earlier dry colors were in demand only during Holi but now times have changed. Today People want vibrant colors throughout the year for celebrating different occasions.  


You May Also Like

Women helpline, a centre established by State Women Commission to provide help to females in case of emergency is itself looking helpless against mal-treaters these days.

The United Nations’ International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking is observed annually on June 26, since 1988. The day is also known as World Drug Abuse Day in simpler form.

Major Deepika Rathore of Rajasthan became the first woman to climb Mount Everest twice and made the state proud.

An enthusiastic group of JECRC students of Jaipur is keen on donating the blood to the needy people and the group has more than 1000 regular donors of blood.

Out of total number of visitors coming to the Albert Hall Museum during the night time more then 60% percent of foreign tourists, informed the officials of Department of Archeology