How to make water jet Gun for holi festival HD

I am going to show how to make a water jet gun (pichkari) of our own – using traditional bamboo or any other material that may be available in store room. Now a days plastic made water jet gun (pichkari) have taken over the whole Indian market. From the megacities to remote villages these plastic ready-mades are available in different shapes, sizes and colour. Thousands of ton plastic is produced each year to make these plastic water jet gun. The water jet gun can be made at home by the children and young that gives very good performance and additionally a filling of making something of their own. Holi “the festival of colours” or the ‘festival of love” is celebrated in India, Nepal, Bangladesh and recently in many other country throughout the world. The festival signifies the victory of good over evil, arrival of spring, forget and forgive, repair of broken relations and thanks giving for good harvest. The festival lasts for one night and a day. It starts on full moon evening as HOLIKA DAHAN and the following day as holi / rangwali holi/ dhulandi etc. According to lord Vishnu legend The demon king Hiranyakashipu punished his son Prahlad, because he was devoted to lord Vishnu. None of the cruel punishments affected on Prahlada. Then The king’s sister Holi ka tricked Prahlada to sit with her and fire up. Holi ka was wearing a cloak that supposed to immune to injury from fire while Prahlada was not. But as the fire roared the cloak flew from holi ka to Prahlada . Prahlada survived and Holi ka was burned. The Holika dahan/banfire signifies the celebration of the symbolic victory of good over evil. According to Krishna legend holi celebrated as a festival of love. There is a symbolic myth that as a baby lord Krishna developed his dark blue skin colour because the she demon Putana poisoned him during breast feeding. In his youth, Krishna despaired whether fair-skinned Radha would like him because of his skin colour. His mother released his dispertion and asked him to approach Radha and colour her face in any colour he likes. He does and Radha and Krishna become a couple. Ever since , the playful colouring of Readha’s face has been celebrated as holi. Holi celebration begin in the morning after the Holika bonfire. There is no tradition of pooja. The day is for pure enjoyment. People specially children and young formed in a groups and armed with dry colour, water jet gun, water balloons and other creative means to colour their targets. Traditionally, washable natural colour called gulal / abir were used safely to colour people. This natural colour was made of turmeric, kumkum, neem, bilva, palash , mehendi, beet root, dried tea leaf etc , but now a days chemically produced industrial products/ colour have been taken over the place of natural colour. These chemically produced colour may causes mild to severe skin problems. In addition to this there is an alleged environmental issue related to the celebration of Holika Bonfire. It is e