Jnaneshwar, a 13th-century saint-poet, is widely regarded as the 'Adi Guru' of the Marathi Abhang tradition.

The Marathi Abhangs are predominantly composed in the 'Ovi' meter, a four-line verse with a specific rhythmic pattern.

Tukaram, a 17th-century saint-poet, is renowned for his abhangs expressing a profound personal devotion to Lord Vitthal.

The central theme of Marathi Abhangs is devotional love and surrender to God, often expressed through personal experiences and emotions.

Jnaneshwar, a 13th-century saint-poet, is renowned for his abhangs that explore the concept of 'Jnana' (knowledge) and spiritual wisdom.

The 'Varkari' tradition refers to the annual pilgrimage undertaken by devotees to the holy town of Pandharpur, Maharashtra, which is closely associated with the Marathi Abhang tradition.

Namdev, a 15th-century saint-poet, is renowned for his abhangs that emphasize the importance of 'Bhakti' (devotion) and surrender to God.

Marathi Abhangs are primarily composed in the Marathi language, which is the official language of the state of Maharashtra, India.

Eknath, a 16th-century saint-poet, is renowned for his abhangs that explore the concept of 'Nirguna' (formless) and 'Saguna' (with form) aspects of God.

The 'Palakhi' procession is a symbolic representation of a saint's journey towards spiritual enlightenment and union with God.

Tukaram, a 17th-century saint-poet, is renowned for his abhangs that express a deep sense of longing and separation from God.

The primary purpose of Marathi Abhangs is to evoke devotional sentiments, express spiritual experiences, and foster a connection between the devotee and the divine.

Jnaneshwar, a 14th-century saint-poet, is renowned for his abhangs that explore the concept of 'Maya' (illusion) and the nature of reality.

The 'Wari' pilgrimage is a journey undertaken by devotees to a holy site, often to the temple of Lord Vitthal in Pandharpur, Maharashtra.

Namdev, a 15th-century saint-poet, is renowned for his abhangs that emphasize the importance of 'Sadhana' (spiritual practice) and self-realization.