Holi was celebrated with vibrant enthusiasm across multiple project locations, transforming communities into spaces of unity, healing, and shared responsibility.
At Basirhat under the Anti-Human Trafficking (AHT) Project, CVC members, Youth Groups, and Adolescent Groups came together for a meaningful celebration that blended cultural activities with awareness sharing. Ensuring equal participation of girls and boys, the programme fostered dialogue, harmony, and a renewed sense of collective responsibility. The colours symbolised not only festivity but also solidarity in the fight against trafficking.
Under the LES Project at Basirhat, a special Holi celebration was organised exclusively with survivors at the Awareness Centre. Designed as a safe and joyful space, the programme included songs, dance, and group activities that encouraged confidence and togetherness. Beyond sweets and colours, the day left behind a deeper imprint of resilience, healing, and renewed hope.
In Sonagachi under the Red Light Project, women, children, and adolescents celebrated Holi alongside the KMWSC team. Laughter, music, and vibrant colours filled the space, allowing participants to momentarily set aside daily challenges. The celebration became a powerful affirmation of dignity, unity, and inner strength.
Meanwhile, at Gangasagar under the Tribal Community Development and Empowerment Project, child leaders, community members, police personnel, and Gram Panchayat representatives gathered in harmony. The celebration strengthened trust among stakeholders and reinforced bonds within the tribal community.
Across all locations, Holi became more than a festival – it became a bridge of hope, resilience, and collective belonging.
“More than colours – celebrating unity, healing, and the strength of community.
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