Holi Art Workshop with painting and history of Holi!
Introducing Sanskriti's Art Class for Kids!
Ages 5-12, join the creative fun!
• Limited spots available
• Register now to secure your spot: https://www.ticketsource.com/booking/t-oeejrpq
Don't miss out!
For More Information, please contact Aanal Amin at 331.214.0475
Holi is an ancient Hindu tradition and one of the most popular festivals in Hinduism marking the arrival of the spring season. It celebrates the eternal and divine love between Radha & Krishna. During the festival, people come together share their love for traditional food, colors, music and spread joy and love. They color each other with colored powder (gulal) to symbolize oneness.
Join us on Saturday, April 25th, 2025 at Bolingbrook's Central Park to have a fun time with your family, friends, and community.
International Festival of Cultures is a one-day celebration that pays tribute to our diverse population and cultures from around the world. The event showcases numerous countries featuring ethnic cuisine, handmade goods, merchandise, international children’s activities, cultural entertainment, educational booths, and more! This year, Sanskriti had the honor of representing India, marking Bolingbrook's first time hosting a booth from India. We enjoyed dressing people in sarees, having a henna artist create beautiful designs, offering consultations with a palm reader, and presenting a variety of jewelry and artisan purses available for purchase.
Navratri is one of the most cherished Hindu festivals, celebrating the divine feminine and the triumph of good over evil. The word Navratri means “nine nights,” during which devotees honor Goddess Durga and her many forms, remembering her victory over the demon Mahishasura.
A beloved tradition of Navratri is Garba, a folk dance that originated in Gujarat, India. The word Garba comes from Garbha, meaning womb or life within. Traditionally, dancers move in a circle around a clay lamp called a Garbha Deep, symbolizing the divine energy that sustains life.
Garba celebrations often begin with a prayer or Aarti for Ambe Maa, the Mother Goddess. As the music begins, circles of dancers form, creating a joyful rhythm of claps, steps, and movement.
At Sanskriti, Garba is more than a dance—it is a celebration of culture, community, and the traditions that bring us together.