London: Holi, the festival of colors, is celebrated with great enthusiasm in India. Apart from India, Holi festival is celebrated in many other countries also. A first-of-its-kind Holi celebration was held at a historic 11th-century castle in south-west England. More than three thousand people participated in this festival, drenching its grounds with colors. Seeing this magnificent colorful festival, other people including the British officers were surprised and they thanked the people of the Indian community. The British also enjoyed this festival very much.
Colors showered on the ruined fort
Actually, Corfe Castle, located in the county of Dorset, is a ruined fort which is maintained by the National Trust charity. The Indian community of local authority Bournemouth Poole Christchurch (BPC) chose the ruined fort to host its ‘Rang Barse’ event with the help of Goldrain Exclusive Events last weekend. When colors showered on the ruined fort, colors were seen everywhere.
‘Proud to support the Indian community’
Tom Clark, Corfe Castle official, said: “Corfe Castle hosted many events in its early days and has remained an important gathering place for the local community for centuries. It is a pleasure to continue this historical legacy by hosting such events. The National Trust was established to serve the entire country. We are proud to support this wonderful Indian community to celebrate Holi festival with everyone. More than three thousand people participated in it.
William I established the fort
The National Trust, which protects heritage in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, hopes the event will also shed light on the castle, which was founded by William I in 1066. Language
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