Mujhe Jana pada village saifalpur Ropar & ekam Ney manaya gadbade festival

The Gadbade Festival in Punjab is a lesser-known traditional event, primarily celebrated in certain rural parts of the state. It is associated with the monsoon season and local agricultural practices. The word "Gadbade" translates roughly to "chaos" or "disorder," and the festival typically involves playful activities, pranks, and mock disorder to celebrate the arrival of the rains, which are vital for the region’s agrarian lifestyle.
During the Gadbade Festival, villagers engage in humorous skits, light-hearted teasing, and mischief. The activities are meant to lift spirits and celebrate the end of the dry season. While not as widespread or formally organized as some other Punjabi festivals like Baisakhi or Lohri, Gadbade retains cultural significance in areas where it is still observed, symbolizing joy, community bonding, and gratitude for the monsoon.
The festival is deeply rooted in Punjab's agricultural traditions and folk culture, although its visibility has diminished in urban areas over time.