Gulal Bowl
A large shallow bowl filled with three rounded piles of gulal, with a few flower petals beside it. Center the bowl with wide open spaces for easy colouring.
هذه الصفحة غير متوفرة باللغة العربية بعد — نعرضها بالإنجليزية.
Holi Coloring Pages
These holi coloring pages show colours, pichkaris, gulal, diyas, sweets, and friendly festival scenes for children aged 3 to 12. They are free to print for colouring at home or in your classroom.
يلزم حساب مجاني للتنزيل · 20 تنزيلًا مجانيًا كل يوم
Pick a Holi picture to colour
Happy Pichkari
A smiling child holds a large pichkari pointed upward, with a few simple water drops and round colour splashes around it. Show the child standing in an open courtyard.
Holi Water Balloon
A child gently holds one large water balloon in both hands, with two small gulal bowls nearby. Add a plain outdoor wall and a few simple flower shapes.
Holi Flower Plate
A decorated plate holds large marigold flowers, rose petals, and a small mound of gulal. Place the plate on a simple mat with two broad decorative borders.
Sweet Holi Treats
A plate of large round laddus and two gujiya sweets sits beside a small gulal bowl. Add one simple flower and a curved table edge.
Holi Diya
A single diya with a large flame sits on a simple decorated plate beside a small pile of gulal. Add a few large petals around the plate.
Rainbow Colour Piles
Four large bowls hold separate piles of gulal, arranged in a row with broad curved colour shapes above them. Add a few oversized petals on the ground.
Child With Gulal
A cheerful child holds up both open hands with small, rounded gulal marks on the palms. Place the child beside a simple potted marigold plant.
Holi Courtyard Fun
Two young children stand in an Indian home courtyard, each holding a large gulal bowl and smiling at one another. Include a doorway, a low wall, and two large flower pots.
Holi Greeting Pose
Two children face each other and hold small bowls of gulal out in a friendly greeting. Add a simple spring tree with round blossoms behind them.
Gulal Rangoli
A child kneels beside a broad rangoli made from curved gulal sections and flower petals. Show several bowls of powder nearby and a tiled Indian veranda behind the child.
Holi Water Play
Three children enjoy a safe Holi water play area, holding pichkaris downward while a parent watches from the veranda. Include buckets, a water pot, flower garlands, and a sunny courtyard.
Holi Sweets Tray
A child carries a tray of gujiya, laddus, and a small bowl of gulal through a family dining area. Include a table, a curtain, marigold flowers, and a second empty plate.
Diyas At Dusk
A family places several diyas along the edge of a courtyard at dusk, with a large contained decorative fire bowl farther behind them. Add potted plants and a doorway.
Holi Flower Shower
Two friends gently sprinkle flower petals over one another while standing beside bowls of gulal. Show a spring tree, hanging marigold garland, and a village lane in the background.
Colourful Holi Turbans
Three children in simple Indian festival clothes wear plain turbans with broad curved folds and hold gulal bowls. Place them in front of a decorated home entrance with flower garlands.
Holi Colour Chart
A child arranges six large unlabeled colour swatches made from gulal on a cloth, with matching bowls beneath them. Add paintbrushes, flower petals, and a classroom table in the background.
Kind Colour Sharing
One child asks before gently offering a small bowl of gulal to a friend, while a third child holds a pichkari pointed safely at the ground. Include a courtyard, water bucket, and flower….
Holi In The Village
Families and children gather in a village lane for Holi, with a decorated doorway, a hand pump, bicycles, gulal bowls, pichkaris, and flower garlands. Show people greeting each other….
Holi Morning Balcony
At a sunny morning balcony, two siblings prepare bowls of gulal and fill pichkaris while an adult places flowers on a railing. Include apartment buildings, potted plants, and drying….
Holika Dahan Gathering
At evening, a family and neighbours stand together at a respectful distance around a small contained Holika Dahan fire, with a decorated safe boundary, flower garlands, and diyas. Show….
Holi Market Street
A lively Indian market street displays baskets of gulal, pichkaris, flower garlands, clay diyas, and trays of sweets. Include children with family members, shop awnings, scooters, and….
Holi Courtyard Rangoli
A child carefully fills a large symmetrical rangoli with gulal while another child places marigold petals around its edge. Show several powder bowls, a brass pot, diyas, and patterned….
Holi Picnic Under Trees
A group of friends and relatives enjoy a Holi picnic beneath flowering spring trees, with a picnic cloth holding sweets, fruit, gulal bowls, and water bottles. Two children play with….
Rain Of Flower Petals
Children and grandparents celebrate by tossing flower petals into the air in a decorated courtyard, with bowls of gulal and pichkaris resting safely on the ground. Include balconies,….
Holi Dance Circle
A circle of children and adults performs a joyful festival dance around a central plate of flowers and gulal. Show different poses, Indian clothing, ankle bells, drums, diyas, and a….
Holi Family Terrace
An extended family celebrates on a rooftop terrace at sunset, with some people sharing gulal, others arranging sweets, and children using pichkaris toward a row of buckets. Include water….
Holi After The Rain
After a light spring shower, children and adults walk through a neighbourhood lane with colourful umbrellas, damp flower petals, gulal bowls, and pichkaris. Include puddle reflections,….
Holi Preparation Kitchen
A family prepares for Holi in an Indian kitchen, with adults arranging gujiya and laddus, a child decorating a plate with flowers, and bowls of gulal on a nearby table. Include shelves,….
At a glance
- Ages: 3 to 12
- Skills: Colouring, pencil control, detail work
- You need: Printer, paper, crayons or coloured pencils
- Time: 10 to 30 minutes per page
Colourful pages for different ages
This set includes simple Holi pictures with large, clear spaces for younger children and busier scenes with smaller details for older children. Your child can colour gulal bowls, water balloons, pichkaris, flowers, sweets, diyas, and children enjoying the festival. Nursery and LKG children can practise staying inside bold outlines, while children in Classes 1 to 5 can add patterns, shading, labels, and their own background details. The pages give children a calm way to talk about Holi while they work with crayons, sketch pens, or coloured pencils.
Ideas for home and the classroom
At home, let your child choose one page before a family Holi gathering and use it as a quiet activity while adults prepare. Older children can write a short greeting or label the colours they have used. In class, display finished work on a Holi noticeboard, group pictures by warm and cool colours, or invite children to make a paper colour chart. You can pair the colouring with Holi Activities for Kids or use a finished page as a prompt for two or three sentences about safe and kind festival play.
Simple Holi facts to share
Holi is a spring festival celebrated in India and by Indian communities in many places. In many communities, Holika Dahan takes place on the evening before the main colour celebration, and people gather around a fire. The next day, people may play with gulal, which is coloured powder, and coloured water. Customs differ between families and regions, so you can ask your child how their family celebrates. Remind children to ask before putting colour on someone, keep powder away from eyes and mouths, and wash hands after play.
Lumi's tips
- For younger children, name each colour as they fill the large Holi shapes and offer just two or three crayons at a time.
- For older children, ask them to create repeated patterns on a pichkari or add a background showing where the celebration is taking place.
- Keep the activity connected to real life by inviting your child to draw a Holi greeting card for a family member or classmate.
How to download and print
- Sign in or join free, it takes a few seconds.
- Choose a page and tap Download. Pick A4 or US Letter to match your paper.
- Open the PDF and print at "Actual size" (100%) so nothing is cut off.
- Your downloads stay in My Library, so you can print them again any time.
أسئلة يطرحها الأهل
What are Holi coloring pages?
They are printable pictures based on Holi, with scenes such as gulal, pichkaris, diyas, sweets, flowers, and children celebrating. Children can colour them with crayons, pencils, or sketch pens.
Are these Holi coloring pages suitable for preschool children?
Yes. The set includes simple outlines for younger children, along with more detailed pictures for older children aged 3 to 12. Sit with your child and name the objects as they colour.
Can I use Holi colouring pages in a classroom?
Yes. You may print them for use at home or in your own classroom. They can support a festival display, colour activity, or short conversation about Holi customs.
How do I download and print the Holi colouring pages?
Create a free EarlyActivity account to download printables. Free accounts can download up to 20 printables a day, and the files are PDFs for A4 and US Letter paper.
What colours can children use for Holi pictures?
Children can choose bright colours such as pink, yellow, blue, green, orange, and purple. There is no single correct colour scheme, so they can make their own festival palette.
More holi
Holi Activities for Kids
These Holi colouring pages give children aged 3 to 12 cheerful festival scenes, rangoli patterns, gulal, pichkaris and family activities to colour. They are free to print with a free EarlyActivity account for use at home or in your own classroom.
Holi Worksheets
These Holi worksheets are colouring pages with festival scenes, colours and familiar Holi symbols for children aged 3 to 12. They are free to print for use at home or in your own classroom.