In which religion is Vaisakhi celebrated?

Vaisakhi is a significant festival in Sikhism, marking the Punjabi New Year and commemorating the formation of the Khalsa in 1699 by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru. It typically occurs in April and is celebrated with great enthusiasm, including religious processions, prayers, and community meals (langar). The festival not only holds importance for Sikhs but also aligns with the harvest season in the Punjab region, therefore having cultural significance in the agricultural community as well.

While multiple religions have their own festivals that may occur around the same time, Vaisakhi is unique to Sikhism, distinguishing it from Hinduism, Buddhism, and Christianity.