Henna is a way for individuals to express and honor their cultural heritage, particularly in the West. Applying henna is a ...

For generations, women have decorated their hands and feet with intricate henna ... decorating their hands with unique designs. Yes, non-Muslims can wear henna. Henna is not exclusive to any ...

Women adorned their hands and feet with intricate henna designs, though the rates were double the usual, ranging from Rs1,000 to Rs1,500. Henna experts were hired for this purpose. Shopkeepers ...

A typical Indian wedding begins with a mehendi—a lively, pre-wedding ritual where henna is applied to guests’ hands and feet. This vibrant daytime event sets the tone for the rest of the wedding ...

They wear new clothes, and women adorn their hands and feet with henna (Mehndi), adding to the festive spirit. To make Eid even more special, you can try these beautiful mehndi designs on your hands ...

Started by Richie Harte and Delphine Velut and finding its feet in the Dublin 7 Educate Together National School near the new ...

Follow along as one expat woman celebrated her 25th anniversary and relived the sacred ceremonies of her traditional Indian ...

In Egypt and across the Arab world, henna rituals—once sacred ceremonies imbued with spiritual meaning—have transformed into ...

Henna designs vary across cultures, each carrying distinct artistic expressions, but here are the most popular designs. Arabic Henna – Bold floral patterns with minimal shading for a delicate ...