What are the two national festivals, the Snowdon Festival and the Eid al-Adha Festival?

The Snowdon Festival is one of the traditional festivals in Tibet, with a history of more than 300 years. Snowdon Festival means "Yogurt Festival". This is because according to the precepts of Tibetan Buddhism, during June and July when mosquitoes grow in summer, most monasteries forbid monks to go out and have to practice behind closed doors for more than a month, so as not to trample on the creatures on the ground and commit the crime of killing. After the expiration of the practice period, the layman at the foot of the mountain took out delicious food such as yogurt and entertained the monks and nuns down the mountain to celebrate with them. They sang and danced to their hearts' content and had a picnic in Linkari, presenting a festive scene. This is the original origin of the Snowdon Festival. By the second half of the17th century, the content of the Snowdon Festival was more abundant, and Tibetan operas began to be staged, forming the "Snowdon Festival" that has been passed down to this day.

Eid Adha (Latin Eid adha), also known as Eid al-adha, Eid al-adha. Eid al-Fitr and Jihad are listed as three major Islamic religious festivals.

Eid al-Adha is a grand festival for Muslims. "Gul State" is called Gul State in Arabic, or Gul Azuha. "Eid al-Fitr" means festival. Both Eid al-Adha and Eid al-Adha mean sacrifice and dedication, so this festival is generally called Sacrifice Festival or Eid al-Adha Festival. Translate "kurban" again.