Yes we must ban not only on colours but the manufacturer/supplier who supply such dangerous/harmful product in the market because many people are not aware when they spread this colour on others because at that movement they are in enjoyment of love and happiness to celebrate joy of love with different colours and feelings for each other.
By
Kalpesh R Jadhav, Regional Manager, Raj Process Equipment and System Pvt Ltd
| 03 21 2011 05:51:00 +0000
Kavitha actually use of color should be completely banned only Gulal to be used. If you really go to the deep you will find that all the colors used in good old days used to have therapeutic value to cure minor skin diseases since after long winter and with the summer knocking at the door in order to cure the skin only gulal used to be in use. Who cares today?
By
Rathin Deb, Freelance Retail Consultant
| 03 21 2011 04:23:40 +0000
Harmful substances need be banned from the market through regulation. Then we are a poor country and many make their living selling inferior products, so one has to be careful always. We in Kerala only the Northern citizen living here play holy. When I went to Bangalore for my studies we used to join up with our Northern friends and play. I remember we blocking a brand new Merc coming from Mysore, the guy got out and we sprayed all over him with different colors and he seemed to have enjoyed the whole thing. He thanked and left such a gentleman. Happy Deepavali to all!!
By
Mathew Cherian, Research Associate/Analyst, Western Michigan University
| 03 19 2011 19:13:31 +0000
the Govt. person shall check at the outlet / production point and curtail these chemicals. Organic colours are available in plenty. Teachers shall impart to children to make safe colours and play.
By
Gopala Krishnan.H, CMD, DJA-Inc
| 03 19 2011 09:20:40 +0000
Hooligans will continue to sell this for paltry gains. Advisories should have come from the authorities concerned a week earlier. Authorities should flung in action to crack down such nefarious activities. Festivity blinds people force them to buy spurious things, unknowingly. Sinners would be punished at God's kingdom, but no respite to people on earth!
By
S. Muralidharan, Executive Director, Knowledge Foundation & Campus Around the Corner
| 03 19 2011 05:36:08 +0000
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Jyoti though I agree with you but you will always find hooligans at all parts hence the sale of Pucca colors should be banned.
By
Rathin Deb, Freelance Retail Consultant
| 03 21 2011 05:46:18 +0000
Sorry Kavitha, In 1982, when I was traveling from Allahabad to Delhi via Kanpur on a "Holi" day IN A TRAIN. The scene I encountered were , really , not palatable. Guys picked up sewage dirt & were smearing in on their head, shoulder, body. It may be an enjoyment, a playful act , a fun for once a year. Because, it happened on my way & was a witness, I am not going to condemn it. Because, where-ever we live, we need to live with our Culture. It enhances the community identity in so many ways. However, there is a lot many undesirable things happen side by side. We need to curtail those & refine it to improve our cultural belongingness. I do agree with you a lot of chemical mixed color available in the market. It may harm your eyes, skin, nose etc. We need to enforce strict health, safety & hygiene standard(COSHH- control of substance hazardous to health) in its manufacturing/ supply. May be made available at nominated & certified vendors. As we see in Vinayaga Chaduthi, the color need to be environmentally friendly. Similar way , things are to be made. Rather than banning it overall.
By
KALIYAMOORTHY , Oil & Gas Area Coordinator, Undisclosed
| 03 19 2011 19:39:24 +0000
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