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The festival Holi also known as Holika originated  in India but later was celebrated in other parts of Asia and other country's. It was started back in 4th century but later in 1837 Maharaja Ranjit Singh, popularly known as Sher-e-Punjab or "Lion of Punjab", who the leader of the Sikh Empire, which ruled the northwest Indian subcontinent again started the celebration of Holi.

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Holi is a popular ancient Hindu festival, also known as the Indian "festival of spring", the "festival of colors", or the "festival of love". The festival signifies the victory of good over evil.
The origins of Holi come from a Hindu mythology including the popular legend of Hiranyakashyap ,a demon king who wanted to be immortal. He wanted everyone to worship him as god but his own son, Prahlada, chose to worship Vishnu instead, which offended his father. To punish his own son, asked his sister Holika, who had a magic shawl that could not catch fire, to sit on a raging fire with Prahlada in her lap.  The young lad closed his eyes and continued to chant Vishnu’s name. When the pyre was set alight, a strong gust of wind miraculously blew the magic shawl from Holika, and covered Prahlada instead. Holika was burnt to ashes. From then Holi was originated.

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On the eve of Holi, typically at or after sunset, the pyre is lit, signifying Holika Dahan. People sing and dance around the fire. People also perform parikrama of fire. After this celebration, the next morning people prepare some delicious sweets like Gujiya, Puran Poli, malpua rabri and many other dishes and offer it to the God and later on the real Holi with colours will be started.

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Get an Up-Close Look at the Colorful Holi Festival | National Geographic