Where did the Songkran Festival come from?

The Songkran Festival originated in India and is a ritual of ancient Brahmanism. /kloc-from the end of 0/2 century to the beginning of 0/3 century, it was introduced into the Dai area of Yunnan, China with Buddhism through Myanmar. English: The Water Splashing Festival, also known as the Festival, has a history of 700 years from April 13, 2003 to April 16, 2006, and is the largest traditional festival of Dai and De 'ang. On that day, people in Thailand, Laos, Myanmar, Cambodia, China and Yunnan got up early in the morning to bathe in Buddhism, and then began to celebrate for several days. During the period, everyone sprinkled purified water on each other, praying to wash away the frustrations of the past year and start over in the new year with good wishes. Songkran Festival is the biggest festival of Dai people, and it is also the most influential festival with the largest number of participants in ethnic festivals. Water-splashing Festival is a Dai New Year, which usually lasts for 3 to 7 days. On the first day, the Dai language was called "Mairi", which was similar to the Chinese New Year's Eve. The next day, the Dai language is called "angry day" (empty day); The third day is the first day of the new year, which is called "overlord hemp", which means to grow old together. People think this day is the most beautiful and auspicious day. Another eye-catching activity of the Songkran Festival is dragon boat rowing, elephant foot drums and peacock dance. This is the third day of the Dai New Year, which is called "Maipayawanma" in Dai language, and the festive atmosphere has reached a climax. People dressed in festive costumes gathered on the banks of Lancang River and Ruili River to watch the dragon boat race. Songkran Festival, also known as Songkran Festival (Thai), lasts from April 13 to April 16. This is the biggest traditional festival of Thai-speaking people and Southeast Asia. On that day, people in Thailand, Laos, Myanmar, Cambodia and other countries, as well as Dai people in Yunnan, China and overseas Thai settlements such as Kowloon City, Zhonghe District, New Taipei City, Taiwan Province Province, got up early in the morning to take a bath. Water-splashing Festival is a Dai New Year, which usually lasts for 3 to 7 days. On the first day, the Dai language was called "Mairi", which was similar to the Chinese New Year's Eve. The next day, the Dai language is called "angry day" (empty day); The third day is the New Year, called "Overlord Horse", which means the beginning of a year. People think this day is the most beautiful, auspicious and happy day.