By Sushant Agarwal
Published on | Apr 11, 2025
Baisakhi marks the beginning of the harvest season, bringing joy and prosperity across India's agricultural communities.
In Punjab, Baisakhi is celebrated with traditional bhangra dance, music, and a spirit of unity and gratitude.
For Sikhs, Baisakhi also commemorates the formation of the Khalsa in 1699 by Guru Gobind Singh Ji.
Vibrant fairs are set up with singing, dancing, and cultural displays, capturing the spirit of the harvest festival.
Feasts with delicious traditional foods like makki di roti and sarson da saag are central to the celebrations.
Baisakhi is celebrated across India, transcending regional and cultural boundaries with its message of prosperity.
Contemporary Baisakhi includes parades and online celebrations, showcasing the festival's evolving nature.
Ultimately, Baisakhi is a time to express gratitude, embrace joy, and strengthen community bonds.