Holi Coloring Pages

On this page, you’ll find a bright and joyful set of over 40 beautiful Holi coloring pages that are all free to download and print, perfect for turning an ordinary afternoon into something that feels a little more like springtime celebration. There’s just something about filling the page with gulal-style color clouds that instantly lifts the mood.

For this series, we’ve gathered our favorite Holi-themed printables in one easy spot so it’s simple to hop from page to page. Expect smiling kids with pichkaris (water guns), dancing families, bowls of powdered color, dhol drums, and sweet treats like gujiya—plus a few festive scenes that look like they’re practically bursting with confetti.

Free Printable Holi Coloring Pages

Our free printable Holi coloring pages are made for anyone who loves the Festival of Colors, whether the plan is a quick craft at home, a classroom activity, or a calm art break after all the excitement. Some pages are big and bold for little hands, while others have extra details for older kids (and adults who “just want to try one,” then color five).

Each set is provided as a PDF for easy printing, and they’re designed to fit standard A4 paper without fussing with margins or odd cropping. Print a single sheet for a fast activity, or make a whole mini stack so everyone can pick between a Holi color splash scene, a pichkari page, or a sweet gujiya-themed design.

You might also enjoy these coloring pages:

• Australia Day
• Valentine’s Day
• Halloween
• March Madness
• International Women’s Day
• Happy New Year

5 Fun Activities That Use Holi Coloring Pages

Your finished Holi sheets deserve more than a quick look on the fridge, especially when they’re covered in bright powders, playful water sprays, and those classic Holi “color burst” backgrounds. Here are a few simple ways to turn colored pages into keepsakes, party decor, and little gifts that feel festive without being complicated.

1. Festival of Colors Garland

Pick a few pages with big gulal clouds, color splashes, and smiling faces, then color them as boldly as possible, because garlands look best when they’re loud. When the pages are done, cut them into triangles, flags, or simple rectangles.

Punch two holes at the top of each piece and string them onto yarn or ribbon, spacing them out so each page has room to shine. A mix works nicely—one flag with a pichkari, the next with bowls of powder, then a dance scene.

Hang it across a wall, doorway, or snack table, and it instantly gives that “Holi is happening here” vibe, even if the only thing flying is colored pencil dust.

2. Pichkari Party Crowns

Choose coloring sheets that feature water guns, playful splashes, or big festive patterns, then color them with strong contrasts so the shapes pop from across the room. Cut long strips from the finished page, or trim around the design and glue it onto a plain paper band.

Measure the band around each child’s head and tape or staple it to fit, then add one bold centerpiece in the front, like a pichkari cutout or a giant color burst. If there’s a dhol drum on a page, that makes a fun side badge.

These crowns are perfect for a Holi-themed birthday, a classroom celebration, or just a silly photo moment before the snacks come out.

3. Gujiya & Sweets “Menu” Display

If there’s a gujiya page (or anything featuring festive treats), turn it into a little food sign for your Holi table, because it’s cute and surprisingly useful. Color the sweets with warm tones, then add bright borders that feel like powdered color dusting the page.

Cut the finished sheet to fit a frame, or glue it onto cardstock and fold it into a standing tent card. Write a simple label under the art like “Gujiya,” “Thandai,” or “Snack Corner,” depending on what’s actually being served.

Set it next to the food, and suddenly the table looks styled, even if everything was assembled five minutes ago.

4. Color-Splash Window Sun Catchers (Paper Version)

Pick pages with big open areas—giant gulal clouds, splash backgrounds, or simple Holi patterns—because those work best for a “light-through” look. Color with markers, then go back in with extra layers so the shades feel saturated and rich.

Cut out the main shape and tape it to a window, or back it with clear contact paper so it stays smooth and lasts longer. For an extra pop, outline the biggest splash shapes with a darker color, almost like stained-glass leading.

When sunlight hits, the whole page looks more vibrant, which feels very on-theme for the Festival of Colors.

5. Holi Greeting Cards With Color Bursts

Turn a favorite finished page into a card that feels like a little Holi hug. Shrink and print a design smaller if you can, or just cut out one main element—like a pichkari, a bowl of powder, or a big splash—then mount it onto folded cardstock.

Add a message inside that’s simple and warm, like “Wishing you a bright Holi,” or “May your day be filled with color and laughter.” A tiny bit of glitter glue on the color clouds can look amazing, but it’s optional and messy, so we choose wisely.

These are great for neighbors, classmates, teachers, or family, and they feel more personal than a store-bought card.

Have fun, get colorful, and come back anytime for more Holi coloring pages!