Traditionally observed on April 13 or 14, Baisakhi commemorates the first day of the month of Baisakh. It coincides with northern India’s celebration of the spring harvest. It is also the date of the Indian solar new year in various regions of India. It falls in line with other celebrations of the solar new year, such as Tamil Puthandu, Pohela, Bhihu, Vishu, and Boisakh. The solar shift to Aries is marked by it. In traditional culture, Baisakhi corresponds with agricultural harvesting. The farmer rejoices in his close relationship and strong link with his land. He has a reciprocal relationship with it, and it serves as a means of subsistence. He gives thanks and prays as he gathers in the crop.