Baisakhi 2025: This auspicious occasion is celebrated with delicious food and traditional rituals. Baisakhi 2025: Baisakhi is a Sikh festival that celebrates the harvest season, cultural heritage ...

Baisakhi is not just an agricultural festival, but also a cultural extravaganza. Baisakhi is a festival that is deeply rooted in the cultural and religious fabric of Punjab, and serves as a ...

Happy Baisakhi 2025: Baisakhi, or Vaisakhi, signifies the start of the month of Vaisakh and is joyously celebrated as a spring harvest festival, particularly in Punjab and Northern India.

Typically, Baisakhi occurs on April 13 or 14. This year, the festival falls on April 14. Since 1699, when Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Guru of Sikhs, founded the Khalsa Panth—the collective ...

Baisakhi, also spelled Vaisakhi, is a widely celebrated Indian festival, especially in Punjab and Haryana. Every Indian is familiar with the harvest festival known as the Baisakhi. This occasion marks ...

Get ready to experience the vibrant colours, delicious food, and high-spirited celebrations of Baisakhi Mela 2025! One of the most joyous festivals in northern India, especially in Punjab ...

Vaisakhi – sometimes spelled Baisakhi – has long been celebrated as a harvest festival across South Asia and especially in the Punjab region of India, where it is also observed by Hindus.

April brings with it one of India’s most vibrant and culturally rich festivals: Baisakhi. Celebrated with dhol beats, colourful attire, and traditional dances like bhangra and gidda, this ...

Baisakhi 2025 arrives on April 13th, heralding a season of vibrant celebrations and spiritual reflection. This spring harvest festival, significant for both Sikhs and farmers, commemorates the ...

Baisakhi, a vibrant harvest festival primarily celebrated in Punjab, marks the beginning of the harvest season and the Punjabi New Year. It holds deep spiritual significance for Sikhs ...

On the festival of Baisakhi, celebrated usually on April 13, Sikhs the world over will joyously wear yellow saffron colors, symbolizing spring harvest and the solar new year, when the Sun enters ...

Baisakhi, a festival full of life and color, is marked by grand celebrations, particularly in North India. It signifies the start of the harvest period and also honors the Sikh New Year.