Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - What month is the Lunar New Year in Malaysia?

What month is the Lunar New Year in Malaysia?

The time of Chinese New Year in Malaysia is uncertain, and it will be advanced every year.

The Spring Festival in Malaysia generally refers to the Muharram. This festival is not fixed, and it will be advanced every year according to the situation, which means there is no fixed year; The previous year's Muhalan may be 65438+ 10 month, and the previous year's Muhalan may be 165438+ 10 month or 65438+February, which is not a fixed month.

Malays are the largest ethnic group in Malaysia, and their most important festival is Muhalam Festival to commemorate the day when Muhammad fled from Mai Jia to Medina. There are also Haze Festival and Eid al-Fitr, which are also important festivals for Malays. These two festivals can also be said to be the most intense days of Malay festivals. They will kill cattle and sheep to celebrate, which can be compared with our Spring Festival celebrations in China.

"Spring Festival" in other parts of Malaysia

1, Spring Festival: It is called "Spring Festival" in China.

The Lunar New Year in China usually falls between January and February in the solar calendar. Although the official holiday is only two days, China people usually take another day off to celebrate. In China tradition, the Lunar New Year doesn't end until after the Lantern Festival on the 15th day of the first month.

2. Indian New Year: Diwali

The most important festival for Indians in a year is the "Lantern Festival". The Lantern Festival, also known as the Lantern Festival, is a festival in Indian culture that "drives out darkness with light and overcomes evil with kindness". Diwali is a festival for Indians to celebrate the people's victory over the evil NarakaSuran and regain the freedom of lighting.

3.day New Year: Spring Festival

Jiahua Festival is a New Year for the indigenous elegance people in Sarawak, and it is also their "Harvest Festival". On this day, Daya people put on traditional costumes, danced traditional harvest dances, held banquets and celebrated until the evening, holding sacrificial ceremonies.