Gudi Padwa Special Gemstones & Spiritual Gifts | Auspicious New Year Collection

Gudi Padwa Special – Auspicious Gemstones & Spiritual Gifts

Reshmi Gudi, Limba che Pan, Nav Varsha jaao chhan.

Mahavir Gems chya tarphe hardik shoobhecha.

*Happy Gudi Padwa.*

Celebrate the spirit of Gudi Padwa, the traditional Maharashtrian New Year, with our specially curated Gudi Padwa Special Collection from Mahavir Gems. This auspicious festival symbolizes new beginnings, prosperity, victory, and positive energy, making it the perfect time to bring sacred and meaningful gemstones into your life.

Our Gudi Padwa collection features natural and unused gemstones, gemstone bracelets, Rudraksh, crystal items, Navgraha sets, and vastu-friendly spiritual products—ideal for personal use, gifting, or ceremonial purposes. According to Indian Vedic astrology, starting the new year with pure, untouched gemstones helps attract harmony, success, good health, and spiritual growth.

Each product in this category is carefully selected for authenticity, astrological relevance, and positive vibrations, ensuring it aligns with traditional beliefs while appealing to modern lifestyles. Whether you are welcoming prosperity into your home or gifting blessings to loved ones, Mahavir Gems brings you timeless spiritual elegance this Gudi Padwa.

Guddi Padva (Marathi, Konkani: गुढी पाडवा, IAST: Guḍahī Pāḍavā) is a festival which falls during spring-time marks the traditional new year for Maharastrian Hindus. It is celebrated in entire India but specifically in Maharashtra on the first day of the month "Chaitra" (a month of Hindu Calander) to mark the beginning of the New year according to the lunisolar Hindu calendar. The word पाडवा (pāḍavā) or पाडवो (pāḍavo) or पड्ड्वा/पाड्ड्वो (pāḍḍvā/pāḍḍvo) 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 celebrated with multi color floor decorations called rangoli, a special Gudhi (Doll like simulated) flag (garlanded with flowers, mango and neem leaves, topped with upturned silver or copper vessel), street processions, dancing and festive foods.

In India, first day of the bright phase of the moon is called Gudi Padwa in marathi, pāḍya (Konkani: पाडयो;Kannada: ಪಾಡ್ಯ; Telugu: పాడ్యమి, paadyami; ). Konkani Hindus variously refer to the day as सौसार पाडवो or सौसार पाडयो (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 Jhulelaal. Prayers are offered to Lord Jhulelaal and the festival is celebrated by making delicacies like Tehri (sweet rice) and Saai Bhaaji (Palak made in dal).

Gudi Padwa on Chaitra Pratipada.

First day of Chaitra Month.

Heralds 9 day festival of Chaitra Navratri which will culminate on *Ram Navami.*

We are also celebrating:

*Navreh Mubarak* by Kashmiri Pandits

*Thapna (Staphana)* by Rajasthani and Haryana as starting of New Vikram Samwant Year

*Gudi Padwa* is celebrated in entire Maharashtra for the New Year

*Ugadi* means the beginning of a new age by Andhraites/Telugu from Andra Pradesh & Telangana and Kannadigas from Karnataka

*Cheti Chand* is celebrated by the Sindhis it is birthday of Jhulelal.

The holy events to follow in this are

*Sajibu Nongma Panba* in Manipur

*Baisakhi* in Punjab