April 13, 2025 07:56 AM IST
For cricketer Harbhajan Singh, it is the day to celebrate the hard work awards with the Baisakhi family and the next generation is time to pass on cultural values.
As the golden fields of Punjab and the sound of dust fill the wind, Baisakhi comes today, brings a sense of celebration, gratitude and solidarity with it. For cricket veteran Harbhajan Singh, the day represents the award of prosperity and hard work. “For Punjabis, Baisakhi means prosperity and a new year. It is the biggest festival of happiness. It is the biggest festival in Punjab. Farmers sell their crops and then dive in the festival with their families. After working hard throughout the year, their time to enjoy the happiness of the crop, says” iconic off-spinner.
Jalandhar, Punjab, Harbhajan is a true Punjabi from the heart, and his Baisakhi begins with a visit to Gurudwara: “For any major festival, it begins with prayer.
A 44 -year -old daughter, Hinaya Heer Plaha (8), and a son, Jovan Veer is a proud father for the Plaha (3). For him, Baisakhi is also a chance to overcome the traditions of his culture. “My daughter understands a little about what Baisakhi represents. My son is still very young, but he can feel that it is a festive day. In the form of a parent (Harbhajan is married to actor Geeta Basra), not only about Baisakhi is not only about Baisakhi, but it is important to teach all the festivals that make our country beautiful,” he said.
No Punjabi house fulfills the holy Kada on Baisakhi without Prasad. “Even during my sports days, I never left Kada Prasad once. It’s not just a sweet; it is pure.”
Before he signed, Harbhajan shared his greetings with his signature Punjabi touch: “Hasde Rao, Vasde Rao, and APE Elle-Dule Safai Rakho. Bas, Anna Hi Kehna Chung.