What are the traditional customs in Nepal?

Nepalese New Year is celebrated on October 28th, the country's religious year is 1120, and is celebrated with new clothes, New Year's Eve dinners, parades, money, strings of flowers and lucky charms. At night, oil lamps or candles are lit on every door and window, creating a beautiful candlelit evening scene. Nepalese New Year's family rituals are more complicated, but the New Year's Eve dinner is extremely simple: an egg, a few pieces of meat, a pile of dried rice with ginger and garlic, all with the right hand to grab the food into the mouth, and like the Hindus or the majority of the Muslims, eat it never dirty, and eat it with great relish. The houses of Nepalese people are mainly oriented in the north-south direction, generally built on high ground, and most of them are buildings. Rice is the general Nepalese staple food, mountain people's staple food is mainly corn, millet and buckwheat. Wealthy people have four meals a day, while ordinary people have two meals a day, and the meals are relatively simple. Nepalese people like to eat pancakes, potatoes, green vegetables and mutton, love to drink milk and tea. When eating, each person has a plate to hold the staple food and vegetables, and eats it with their hands. Nepalese people generally practice cremation after death. The crematorium is usually chosen at the crossroads of two rivers, and the body is burned and pushed into the river. However, unmarried or childless women cannot be cremated after death, but can only place the body by the river, press it down with stones, and let the water wash it away when the water rises. After a person's death, the direct descendants of the deceased, except for the top of the head, have to shave the whole body and observe filial piety. After the death of the Maga and Gurung people, water burial may be used. Earth burial or cremation, which way is to be used, is decided by the lama presiding over the funeral. The Limbu people practice earth burial after death. The graves are surrounded by a stepped enclosure made of schist, with four steps for the male deceased and three steps for the female.?