Lohri Coloring Pages
These lohri coloring pages give children aged 3 to 12 simple festival pictures to colour, including bonfires, dhols, sugarcane and Lohri celebrations. They are free to print for use at home or in your own classroom.
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At a glance
- Ages: 3 to 12
- Skills: Colouring, focus, cultural learning
- You need: Crayons, colour pencils or sketch pens
- Time: 10 to 25 minutes
Pictures for young children and older learners
This set includes clear Lohri scenes with different levels of detail. Younger children can colour large bonfires, stars, sugarcane and simple people with bold outlines. Older children can work on patterns in Punjabi clothing, decorated dhols, baskets of festive foods and busy family scenes. The pages give children a gentle way to talk about Lohri while they practise staying inside outlines, choosing colours and adding their own details. The drawings are suitable for a quiet activity before or after a Lohri lesson.
Use the pages at home or in class
At home, invite your child to colour one picture while you talk about how your family marks Lohri. You could play a dhol rhythm by tapping two spoons gently, then let your child add patterns to the drum. In class, use the pages for a festival display, a speaking activity or a short art centre. Ask children to name the objects they see in English, Hindi or Punjabi. Older pupils can write two sentences about a Lohri custom beside their finished picture. You can pair this set with Makar Sankranti Activities for Kids when discussing harvest festivals.
Three Lohri facts children can remember
Lohri is widely celebrated in Punjab and northern India during winter. Many families gather around a bonfire in the evening, sing traditional songs and share foods such as peanuts, popcorn, rewri and gajak. Lohri is linked with the winter harvest, so sugarcane and other seasonal crops are common parts of the celebration. Children may enjoy learning that the festival is also a time for welcoming longer, warmer days after the cold winter period. Customs can vary between families and regions, so your child can share what Lohri means in your home.
Lumi's tips
- For a younger child, name each object in the picture and offer two or three colour choices instead of asking them to colour the whole scene independently.
- For an older child, ask them to add a border with repeating Punjabi-inspired patterns and write a short caption about the Lohri scene.
- Keep the activity connected to real life by serving a small bowl of peanuts or popcorn and talking about foods your family enjoys during Lohri.
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.
Questions parents ask
What are Lohri coloring pages?
Lohri coloring pages are printable drawings based on Lohri celebrations. Children can colour bonfires, dhols, sugarcane, festive foods, clothing and family scenes.
Are these Lohri coloring pages suitable for preschool children?
Yes. Younger children can use the pages with large shapes and clear outlines, while older children can choose pictures with more details and patterns.
What colours can children use for a Lohri bonfire?
Children can try red, orange and yellow for the flames, with brown or black for the wood. There is no single correct colour choice, so they can make their own festival scene.
How can I use Lohri colouring pages in a classroom?
Use them at an art centre, as part of a festival display or alongside a short discussion about harvests and winter customs. Children can label the objects or write a few sentences about the picture.
How do I download or print these Lohri coloring pages?
Sign in with a free EarlyActivity account to download the PDF. Print it at home or in your own classroom on A4 or US Letter paper using Actual size, 100%.
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