Hindu solar new year. For Sikhs the day remembers Guru Gobind Singh and the founding of the militant fraternity of Sikhs named Kahlsa. The day is observed by temple worship, feasting and dancing.
Occurs on the first day of the solar year. It is primarily an agricultural festival, celebrating the harvest, and is especially important in North India. It is named after the month Vaisakh. For Sikhs, it is also the anniversary of the creation of the Khalsa (the army of the Pure Ones) in 1699 by Guru Gobind Singh. (Hinduism/Sikhism)
(Hindu and Sikh) Solar new year — the most important holy day of the year for Sikhs; Observed by temple worship, feasting and dancing
The new year and the harvest festival of Punjab. Also an important Sikh festival marking the birth of the KHALSA.
A spring harvest festival in Punjab, usually held around April 13. It holds special significance for Sikhs, as it serves as a time to commemorate the founding of the Khalsa in 1699. Considered the beginning of the Sikh new year, it is a time of religious observances and festive celebration.
Baisakhi (, , also known as Vaisakhi) marks the Punjabi New Year' and the beginning of the harvest season in Punjab, India.