- Shweta Tripathi Sharma prefers to celebrate Holi in ‘desi’ style, with Delhi having an edge over Mumbai.
- The actor says “Holi is my most favourite festival. Saare festival ek taraf aur Holi ek taraf.
- The actor says When it comes to my memories of playing Holi in Delhi, it is all about my colony friends.
Shweta Tripathi Sharma enjoys going all out for Holi because it is her favorite event. The star claims that she favors ‘desi’ style celebration of the festival of color to parties.
“My favorite festival is Holi. Holi and Sare Festival both have their own flags. Jahan masti and maaza hota hai, it is one festivity. We are able to proceed in the most polite manner. My recollections of playing Holi in Delhi are all about my colony mates, adds Sharma, who acknowledges that Delhi celebrates Holi more successfully than Mumbai.
The Mirzapur actor feels nostalgic while strolling through the alleys of Bangla Market and Khan Market in Delhi to purchase for the festival.
With delight, the 37-year-old shares, “Kids don’t have colony buddies now, and I don’t blame them. Yet, I have wonderful recollections of enjoying Holi with my buddies from the colony. In the past, Chandni Chowk was where we would eat chole kulche and shop for Holi. We used to celebrate Holi in a natural way. For Holi, everyone used to visit our home. Everybody were welcome to attend the open house.
“Mumbai Holi is really different since it leans more toward a party atmosphere,” she explains. Nonetheless, I enjoy ‘desi’ Holi with its celebrations of food, color, and camaraderie.
With her rapper husband Chaitnya Sharma, also known as Slow Cheeta, and close pals, the star is spending Holi this year in Goa. And she wants to introduce her husband to the Delhi way of playing Holi soon.
“He hasn’t played wali Delhi Holi properly. But, woh Delhi wali Holi khilwani hai, soon,” she says. “Last year, we enjoyed Holi with our pals at a farmhouse.
The festival of colors represents freedom to Sharma. It entails boundaries that individuals must respect as well as the freedom to express oneself.
The performer says, “I can only picture the Holi fervor in Vrindavan,” when asked about her Holi wish list. I’d like to travel there and experience it, and I’ll soon make that happen. Playing Holi on camera is another option. I’d want to work on a project similar to Balam Pichkari. It would be a lot of fun.
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