Apple CEO Tim Cook on Friday shared a glimpse of a lively festival captured by an Indian CEO and wished Holi on social media. His X post included a colorful picture of a person standing in an area, wearing orange and pink dress, holding a plate filled with colors and flower petals. In the caption, Mr. Cook wished a happy Holi to those celebrating. He also mentioned that the image taken on an iPhone was captured by Kushagra Tiwari, co-founder and CEO of a talent management agency Exif media.
Tim Cook wrote on X, “Happy Holi to all people! Neela is on his face.
Take a look at the post below:
Happy Holi to celebrate all of them!
It can be happy and fun as Kushagara Tiwari’s beautiful #Shotoniphone picture. pic.twitter.com/6gqbqyyn67
– Tim Cook (@Tim_Cook) March 14, 2025
Social media users were hurried to react to Mr. Cook’s post. Some also shared how they are celebrating the festival.
“Happy Holi to everyone, this festival of colors can fill your life with joy, prosperity and love. Let’s celebrate the victory of good over evil with lively hugs and sweet moments. Holi is!” Written a user. “Happy color and happiness to everyone!” Made another comment.
One third posted, “What a Beautiful and Vibrant Photo”. “India is always colored with diversity and inclusion. Hope the rest of the world imitates that .. thanks to posting this very colorful and vibrant picture, who captures the soul of India,” a more comment.
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Last year, Mr. Cook greeted Holi for his followers and shared a vibrant picture by Indian photographer Joshua Karthik, which completely caught the lively spirit of the festival. A year earlier, he shared vibrant photos by Indian photographers Apeksha manufacturer and Gursimran Basra.
Celebrated as one of the most important festivals in India, Holi marks the arrival of spring and the victory of good over evil. The festival of colors divides the streets into innumerable mansion because people come out of their homes with great enthusiasm to celebrate. People celebrate Holi by coloring each other, meeting with family and dancing on drums. Recipes like ‘Gujiya’, ‘Mathri’, ‘Malpu’, ‘Dhani’, and ‘Thandai’ are also an important part of the festival.
The two -day festival crosses the boundaries of caste, creed and class, which units people with cameradri and goodwill. On this day, all differences are disturbed because the communities come together to inaugurate in the shared experience of laughter, songs and dances.