Celebrate Holi 2025 with joy and safety by using organic colours, staying hydrated, and respecting personal boundaries. Avoid harmful chemi...

As Holi approaches, it's vital to safeguard electronics from water and color damage. Use zip-lock bags, switch to pattern lock, and avoid w...

Holi celebrations often expose skin to harmful chemicals and sun damage. Dermatologist Dr. Aparna Santhanam emphasizes the importance of sk...

The festival of colours may be all about letting your hair down, but don't let that create a bad hair day! Here are a few ways to safeguard...

The Holashtak period, from March 17 to March 25, 2024, prompts caution among Hindus. Spanning eight days preceding Holi, it's deemed inausp...

Navratri is nearing its end with the celebration of Goddess Kaalratri on the seventh day. This day is dedicated to worshipping the fierce m...

Here are some easy ways to wash off stubborn Holi colours without much struggle.

There are many different colours available in the market which includes harmful ones like industrial dyes, which are inexpensive and vivid....

Gulaal can be poisonous to your hair as they consist of harsh chemicals.

Some Holi colours can contain toxic elements like lead, mercury, asbestos, silica and mica.

Now that Holi fervour has subdued, it is time to take care of your skin!

Some of the colours include harmful chemicals that can seriously damage your skin and hair.

These tips will also help you get rid of the Holi colours.

Despite the increasingly well-known dangers of sun exposure, many of us get lazy when it comes to protecting our skin.

While most of you may be busy in preparation, it's important not to just focus on scrumptious delights.

External Affairs Minister S M Krishna offered floral tributes at the grave of India's last Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar in Dagon towns...

S Ravindranath, former managing director, (Foods) at Hindustan Lever, is set to join the Future Group soon.