Devotional life around Sant Tukaram is expressed through several distinct observances, each highlighting a different facet of his spiritual legacy. Foremost among these is Tukaram Beej, regarded as the principal annual commemoration associated with him. It is observed as the day on which he is believed to have attained Vaikuntha, and it is marked with particular fervor at Dehu, his birthplace and the primary center of his veneration. This occasion draws devotees into collective remembrance of his life and teachings, especially through the singing of his abhangas and the performance of kirtan.

Another major stream of celebration flows through the great Wari pilgrimage to Pandharpur, especially around the Ashadhi period. While the Wari is dedicated to Lord Vithoba, it simultaneously functions as a living festival of the Sant tradition, in which Tukaram holds a central place. Devotees participate in palanquin processions associated with him, journeying from Dehu and other Varkari centers, singing his compositions and reflecting on his message of simple, heartfelt devotion. In this way, the pilgrimage becomes both an offering to the deity and a moving tribute to Tukaram’s enduring influence.

Beyond these larger gatherings, there are also more localized and thematic celebrations that keep his memory alive throughout the year. Various regional programs and fairs at Dehu and other devotional centers are dedicated to the recitation of Tukaram’s abhangas and the study of his teachings. Some observances focus particularly on his Gatha and the devotional poetry that has shaped the spiritual imagination of countless devotees. Through such festivals and commemorations, Sant Tukaram is not only remembered as a historical figure, but continually re-encountered as a living presence in the devotional life of the community.