The meaning of kowtowing in the new year.

New Year's kowtow is an important custom in traditional festivals in China, which means respect and blessing for elders. Kowtowing is an ancient etiquette, which is usually manifested by kneeling down and touching the ground with your head, symbolizing respect and respect for the elderly. In ancient times, kowtowing was a very formal etiquette, which was used to show respect to emperors, teachers and superiors. In modern times, although the form of kowtow may be simplified, its core meaning-expressing respect and blessing to the elders-remains. Spring Festival is one of the biggest and most distinctive traditional festivals in China. Generally speaking, it refers to New Year's Eve and the first day of the first month, that is, the first day of the year. Also known as the Lunar New Year, commonly known as "Chinese New Year". From Laba or Xiao Nian to Lantern Festival, it is called China New Year.