News Topical, Digital Desk : Delhi is completely immersed in the colors of Holi these days. From streets to markets, from colonies to cultural platforms, there's an atmosphere of joy, excitement, and celebration everywhere. Holi get-togethers, which began even before Holi, have added a vibrant touch to the city's atmosphere, with people applying gulal and greeting each other. With sandalwood tilak, flower Holi, songs, music, and delicious food, Holi in Delhi is not just a festival, but a celebration of mutual love, harmony, and joy.
Brijesh Goyal, Chairman of the Chamber of Trade and Industry (CTI), and Gurmeet Arora, General Secretary of Delhi's leading merchant organization, said that this year the number of Holi gatherings has quadrupled compared to previous years. According to them, more than 5,000 events are being held across the city. Market associations, social organizations, and RWAs are actively organizing events.
There will be business worth around Rs 2,000 crore on Holi - Vice President
CTI Vice President Rahul Adalkhah and Senior Vice President Deepak Garg say that these events will provide a major boost to Delhi's economy. Thousands of people are employed in tent houses, confectioners, DJs, sound systems, decorations, gulal (colour), pichkaris (water guns), sweets, clothing, and other events. This will help circulate money in the market and benefit small businesses. It is estimated that this Holi will generate business worth around ₹2,000 crore.
More than 700 markets will remain closed on March 4.
On March 4th, over 700 markets, both large and small, in Delhi will be closed for Holi. These include major markets like Kashmere Gate, Chandni Chowk, Chawri Bazaar, Khari Baoli, Sadar Bazaar, Karol Bagh, Connaught Place, Lajpat Nagar, Nehru Place, Rajouri Garden, Rohini, and Shahdara. Factories in 56 industrial areas will also be closed.
This time Holi is giving the message of increasing business – Ramesh Ahuja
CTI General Secretary Ramesh Ahuja and Secretary Kunj Nakra explained that shop and factory workers also want to celebrate Holi with their families. Many workers return to their villages, making it necessary to keep markets closed. In India, Holi is considered a festival of brotherhood and joy. It symbolizes the victory of good over evil. The tradition of Holika Dahan and Dhulendi has been going on for centuries. This time, due to the eclipse, Holika Dahan will be held on March 2nd in many places. Overall, this Holi in Delhi is not just about colors, but also about prosperity and increased business.
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