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About this tool
Generate Gudhi Padwa and January new year greetings in Marathi with Roman transliteration, English meaning and SMS length.
This generator builds Marathi new year greetings by joining a customary salutation, a message from a curated bank of Gudhi Padwa and 1 January wishes, and your sign-off. Each greeting is shown in Devanagari, in Roman transliteration and in English, with its billable SMS length worked out under the 3GPP 140-byte payload rule. It suits anyone who wants correct Marathi wording for elders, friends or business contacts rather than a forwarded image.
Open Marathi New Year Wishes on AltFTool — it loads instantly in your browser.
Provide your input — an image, text, or data.
Let the tool analyze or generate the result.
Review, refine, and reuse the output wherever you need it.
Salutations follow normal Marathi letter usage — aadaraniya for a senior, manyavar in formal writing, chiranjiv for a younger relative.
Every greeting appears in Devanagari, Roman transliteration and English, so meaning survives forwarding.
Devanagari is billed as UCS-2, so the tool shows the true 70-character-per-part limit instead of the 160 people assume.
नववर्षाच्या हार्दिक शुभेच्छा (Navvarshachya hardik shubhechha) is the general phrase, and गुढीपाडव्याच्या हार्दिक शुभेच्छा is used specifically for Gudhi Padwa. For the January new year Marathi speakers often add इंग्रजी (Ingraji) to make the distinction clear.
Gudhi Padwa falls on Chaitra Shukla Pratipada, the first day of the bright fortnight of Chaitra in the Hindu lunisolar calendar, which lands in late March or early April. It marks the Marathi new year and the same day is observed as Ugadi in Karnataka, Telangana and Andhra Pradesh.
A prasad of tender neem leaves with jaggery is eaten on the day, symbolising that a year holds both bitterness and sweetness. Greetings often use that image to wish someone a balanced year.
Devanagari characters are outside the GSM 7-bit alphabet, so the message is sent as UCS-2. One SMS carries 140 bytes, which is 70 UTF-16 characters in UCS-2 against 160 in GSM-7, and concatenated parts fall to 67 and 153 respectively.