Why is the cannabis on Holi? Know about the colorful history of Holi

Holi is an important Indian festival to be celebrated in the spring. According to the Hindu calendar, this festival is celebrated in full moon of Phalgun month. This festival, called the festival of colors, is traditionally celebrated for two days. Holika is burnt on the first day, which is also known as Holika Dahan. The second day is called Dhurdi, Dhulendi, Dhukkhel or Dholivandan. On this day throw colors on each other, Abir-Gulul. It is also called Vasantotsav and Kaam-Festival due to celebration in the spring with glee. The day after Holi is called Dhulivandan. People play with colors on this day

There is tradition of cannabis on Holi. Drinking cannabis is not a classical tradition. Hemp is addictive. Holi is a festival of excitement and excitement. There is no place for intoxication in it. Stay away from cannabis and liquor on Holi day. In ancient times Holi married the married women for the happiness of the family. On Holi, there was a tradition of worshiping the full moon. In the Vedic period this festival was called Navratrishna Yajna. In ancient times, it was the law to donate the full grain of the grain in sacrifice to the offerings. Holistic food is called Hola, hence its name was Holikotsav.

Holi festival was also practiced in Aryans. Holi was mostly celebrated in eastern India. Holi is found in many ancient religious books. Holi is also mentioned in earlier texts such as Gemini's pre-Mimamsa-Sutra Garh-Sutra, Narada Purana and Vishva Purana. Holi was called Rangotsava in ancient times. Holi is also mentioned in a 300-year old record from Isa in Ramgarh in the Vindhya region. In the Sanskrit literature, the spring season and Vasantotsav are the favorite subjects of the poets.