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Spanning 15 days, the Chinese New Year is a time to rejoice and reconnect with the family and friends. So, as you get set to celebrate the most important event on the Asian calendar, we bring to you 10 things you didn’t know about Chinese New Year.
Here are 10 Bizarre Asian New Year Superstitions and Taboos that still exist. Most Southeast Asians including the Chinese lay emphasis and religiously follow them.
There is no better way to join in the Lunar New Year festivities than wishing one another good and fortuitous tidings in the native language.
Though Malaysia and Singapore are separated along national borders, these two Southeast Asian neighbours share many common traditions and festivals – one of which is the Moon Festival
For the Koreans, Moon Festival is known as Chuseok. It isn’t just a day-long celebration of the moon, but a three-day long festival of thanksgiving and filial piety.
Malaysia is a melting pot of cultures. Malaysian culture is multi-faceted, each of these facets is adorned with festivals and celebrations of its own.
The Lunar New Year is a celebration of the year ahead, and it is believed that a proper conduct would do you well for the rest of the year.
Though sharing a few similarities with the Chinese Lunar New Year, the Vietnamese have their own way of celebrating the Lunar New Year with Tet.
5 etiquettes to follow while gifting red envelopes during Chinese New Year. Follow these thumb rules and avoid being embarrassed.
As we step into the 15th and last day of the Chinese and Vietnamese Lunar New Year, here are the traditional festivities that are held around the world.
Osechi Ryori is regarded as the most important meal of the entire year for the Japanese. Each dish represents a wish and has its own story.
