Gudi Padwa is primarily celebrated to mark the beginning of the new year according to the Hindu calendar.

Puran Poli is a sweet flatbread filled with a sweet lentil filling and is a traditional dish prepared during Gudi Padwa.

The Gudi flag, also known as the Gudhi, is hoisted during Gudi Padwa to symbolize victory and prosperity.

Lord Ganesha is worshipped during Gudi Padwa as he is considered the remover of obstacles and the bringer of good luck.

Kite flying is a popular tradition during Gudi Padwa, symbolizing the soaring high of hopes and aspirations for the new year.

Gudi Padwa is primarily celebrated in the state of Maharashtra.

People wear traditional Maharashtrian attire, such as sarees, dhotis, and kurtas, during Gudi Padwa.

Neem leaves are used in Gudi Padwa decorations as they symbolize good health and prosperity.

Shrikhand, a sweet yogurt-based dessert, is often prepared and enjoyed during Gudi Padwa.

The traditional way of greeting people during Gudi Padwa includes saying 'Gudi Padwa Mubarak', exchanging gifts, and sharing sweets.

Marigold flowers are commonly used in Gudi Padwa decorations due to their vibrant colors and auspicious significance.

Rangoli designs created during Gudi Padwa symbolize good luck and prosperity.

The Dhol, a traditional Indian drum, is played during Gudi Padwa celebrations to create a festive atmosphere.

Lavani, a traditional Maharashtrian folk dance, is performed during Gudi Padwa celebrations.

Karanji, a sweet dumpling filled with coconut and jaggery, is often served during Gudi Padwa.