Gudi Padwa Image

Gudhi Padva (Marathi: गुढी पाडवा, IAST: Guḍhī Pāḍavā) is a spring-time festival that marks the traditional new year for Marathi Hindus. It is celebrated in and near Maharashtra on the first day of the Chaitra month to mark the beginning of the New year according to the lunisolar Hindu calendar. The word पाडवा (pāḍavā) or पाडवो (pāḍavo) or पड्ड्वा/पाड्ड्वो (pāḍḍavā/pāḍḍavo) comes from the Sanskrit word प्रतिपद (pratipada) or प्रतिपदा (pratipadā) in Sanskrit, which refers to the first day of a lunar fortnight. The festival is observed with colorful floor decorations called rangoli, a special Gudhi flag (garlanded with flowers, mango and neem leaves, topped with upturned silver or copper vessel), street processions, dancing and festive foods.

In south India, first day of the bright phase of the moon is called pāḍya (Kannada: ಪಾಡ್ಯ; Telugu: పాడ్యమి, paadyami; Konkani: पाड्यॆ, ಪಾಡ್ಯ). Konkani Hindus variously refer to the day as संसर पाडवो or संसर पाड्यॆ (saṁsāra pāḍavo / saṁsāra pāḍye), संसार (saṁsāra) being a corruption of the word संवत्सर (saṁvatsara). Telugu Hindus celebrate the same occasion as Ugadi, while Konkani and Kannada Hindus in Karnataka refer to it as युगादि, ಯುಗಾದಿ (yugādi). The same new year festival is known by other names in different regions of the Indian subcontinent. However, this is not the universal new year for all Hindus. For some, such as those in and near Gujarat, the new year festivities coincide with the five day Diwali festival. For many others, the new year falls on Vaisakhi between April 13 to 15, according to the solar cycle part of the Hindu lunisolar calendar, and this is by far the most popular not only among Hindus of the Indian subcontinent but also among Buddhists and Hindus in many parts of southeast Asia.

The Sindhi community celebrates this day as Cheti Chand as the new year and observed as the emergence day of Lord Jholelaal. Prayers are offered to Lord Jholelaal and the festival is celebrated by making delicacies like Tehri (sweet rice) and Saai Bhaaji (Palak made in dal)

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Afrikaans: Gudi Padwa

Arabic: غودي بادوا

Azerbaijani: Gudi Padwa

Belarusian: َمàنè

Bulgarian: أَنè دàنَà

Bengali: গুড়ি পডওয়া

Welsh: Gudi Padwa

Danish: Gudi Padwa

German: Gudi Padwa

Greek: أêï‎يôé ذـيمïُل

English: Gudi Padwa

Esperanto: Gudi Padwa

Spanish: Gudi Padwa

Estonian: Gudi Padwa

Basque: Gudi Padwa

Persian: گودی پدوا

Finnish: Gudi Padwa

French: Gudi Padwa

Irish: Gudi Padwa

Galician: Gudi Padwa

Gujarati: ગુડી પડવા

Hausa: Gudi Padwa

Hindi: गुड़ी पड़वा

Hmong: Gudi Padwa

Croatian: Gudi Padwa

Haitian Creole: Gudi Padwa

Hungarian: Gudi Padwa

Armenian: Գուդի Պադվա

Indonesian: Gudi Padwa

Igbo: Gudi Padwa

Icelandic: Gudi Padwa

Italian: Gudi Padwa

Hebrew: גודי פאדווה

Japanese: ƒOƒfƒBEƒpƒhƒ

Javanese: Gudi Padwa

Georgian: გუდი პადვა

Kazakh: ֳףהט ֿאהגא

Khmer: Gudi Padwa

Kannada: ಗುಡಿ ಪಾಡ್ವಾ

Korean: ±¸µנ ִֶµו¿ֽ

Latin: Gudi Padwa

Lao: Gudi Padwa

Lithuanian: Gudi Padva

Latvian: Gudi Padova

Malagasy: Gudi Padwa

Maori: Gudi Padwa

Macedonian: ֳףהט ֿאהגא

Malayalam: ഗുഡി പദ്വ

Mongolian: Gudi Padwa

Marathi: गुढी पाडवा

Malay: Gudi Padwa

Maltese: Gudi Padwa

Myanmar (Burmese): Gudi Padwa

Nepali: गुडी पाडवा

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Punjabi: ਗੁੜੀ ਪਾਡਵਾ

Polish: Gudi Padwa

Portuguese: Gudi Padwa

Romanian: Gudi Padwa

Russian: ֳףהט ֿאהגא

Sinhala: ගුඩි පද්වා

Slovak: Gudi Padwa

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Albanian: Gudi Padwa

Serbian: ֳףהט ֿאהגא

Sesotho: Gudi Padwa

Sundanese: Gudi Padwa

Swedish: Gudi Padwa

Swahili: Gudi Padwa

Tamil: குடு பத்வா

Telugu: గుడి పాడ్వా

Tajik: Gudi Padwa

Thai: Gudi Padwa

Filipino: Gudi Padwa

Turkish: Gudi Padwa

Ukrainian: ֳףה³ ֿאהגא

Urdu: گوڈی پڈوا

Uzbek: Gudi Padva

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Zulu: Gudi Padwa