During the Holi festival, we add solid colours to the water and the entire solution gets coloured. Which among the following phenomenon is responsible for the change of colour?
Answers
Answer:
The much anticipated festival of them all is here, holi! The festival of colours is celebrated every year with much pomp and show and is filled with excitement. This colourful festival is celebrated in every corner of the country with equal enthusiasm and in unique ways to mark the beginning of spring.
Holi is typically timed with the moon and this year it falls on the 2nd of March. There are various theories to holi, but there two most popular ones are to do with destruction of Holika and Krishna and Radha’s love story.
The first popular notion relating to Holika also marks the win of good over evil. As per ancient records, the celebration’s name is named after Holika, the sister of demon king, Hiranyakashipu. This demon king was immortalised and hence, no power in the world could kill him in any way.
We use colour dissolved in water during Holi and clothes gets spoiled. Many colours used to celebrate Holi are oxidized metals or industrial dyes mixed with engine oil. Doctors say these are harmful colours which should be banned for usage. Manufacturers mix dyes with colours, and sell them for their profits. Holi revellers can make their Holi colourful by using natural colours available in the market. Natural colours start fading when they come in contact with sunrays.
Answer:
This process is diffusion ,