Jassie Gill misses his family way too much on Baisakhi

Baisakhi was a period of unmatched joy for actor-singer Jassie Gill when he was a child. “As a family, we’d look forward to the celebration because it meant we’d be able to harvest our crops for the first time.” It was a moment of arduous toil. But excitement kaafi rehti thi yeh soch ke ki paise aayenge aur parents se jo chahiye woh maang sakenge,” says the Panga (2020)actor. Who grew up in a Punjabi village.

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As he progressed in the film and music sectors, a lot has changed: “Now, my family resides in Canada, and I live in India.” And I miss them a little too much on Baisakhi.”

Roojas Kaur Gill, Gill’s four-year-old daughter, resides in Canada with her mother. “The Punjabi community there produces plays and dance acts, which are accompanied by stories about what they stand for,” he says, adding that the festival is a perfect way to teach her all she needs to know about her roots. “Apne bachchon ko apne tradition ke saath jod ke rakha jaaye.”

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Any festivity would be incomplete without food. “I would request my mum cook the foods that I enjoy,” Nikle Currant says when asked about his favourite Baisakhi special dishes. Our lunch would be rajma or kaale chane, both of which I enjoy. We’d also have kada for dessert in the evenings.”

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