Holi Dahan, also known as Choti Holi, is a festival celebrated in India on the eve of Holi. It is a time for families and friends to come together and celebrate the victory of good over evil.

The festival is celebrated by lighting a bonfire, which is symbolic of the burning of Holika, a demoness who was killed by Prahlad, a Hindu prince. The bonfire is also a symbol of the end of winter and the beginning of spring.

People gather around the bonfire and sing, dance, and eat traditional foods. They also throw colored powder and water at each other, which is a symbol of joy and happiness.

Holi Dahan is a time for people to let go of their differences and come together in celebration. It is a time for new beginnings and a time to hope for a brighter future.

Here are some additional facts about Holi Dahan:

• Holi Dahan is a public holiday in India.
• The festival is celebrated by Hindus all over the world.
• The date of Holi Dahan changes every year, as it is based on the Hindu lunar calendar.
• The festival is also known as Chhoti Holi, which means "small Holi."
• The bonfire is lit in the evening, and people gather around it to sing, dance, and eat traditional foods.
• They also throw colored powder and water at each other, which is a symbol of joy and happiness.
• Holi Dahan is a time for people to let go of their differences and come together in celebration.
• It is a time for new beginnings and a time to hope for a brighter future.