PHOTOS: This is how Delhi is celebrating Holi

This year the festival of Holi falls on March 10. However, due to the Coronavirus scare, most people prefer to play with dry colours instead of using water based colours. This is a safe method to observe during the festival. After playing Holi its best to wash off all the colour from your body and even on other days to use sanitisers to keep your hands clean. The outbreak of Coronavirus has also led to a reduction in the sale of Holi related products.

Updated on: Mar 09, 2020 5:01 PM IST

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Students seen playing with colours on the eve of Holi festival at Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Institute, ITO, in New Delhi. (Raj K Raj/HT PHOTO)

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Students smear colours on each other on the eve of the Hindu festival of Holi, at KG Marg in New Delhi, India. (Amal KS/HT PHOTO)

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Students smear coloured powders on each other on the eve of the Hindu festival of Holi, at KG Marg in New Delhi. (Amal KS/HT PHOTO)

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This year people prefer to use dry colours during Holi celebrations due to the Coronavirus scare. (Amal KS/HT PHOTO)

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Friends enjoying celebrating Holi with each other. (Amal KS/HT PHOTO)

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Students seen playing with colours on the eve of Holi festival at Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Institute, ITO, in New Delhi. (Raj K Raj/HT PHOTO)