It is primarily practiced in cultures in South Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa, often during celebrations such as weddings, Eid, and festivals like Diwali.
The paste dries on the skin, leaving a reddish-brown tint that lasts 1-3 weeks.
Designs range from simple motifs to complex, detailed patterns, often incorporating flowers, geometric shapes, or symbolic elements.
Henna also has cultural and sometimes medicinal meanings, such as luck or protection.
Today, henna art is popular worldwide, including in Western countries, and is often used for decorative purposes or festivals.
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