By: rammanohar prasad | 2011-01-13 | Holidays The Chinese New year is most celebrated festival of the Chinese customs. It has also celebrated in most part of the world. In 2011, the Chinese New year will fall on 3rd February on the first day of the new moon. The Chinese calendar is based on both lunar calendar and solar calendar. On the New Years Eve, the Chinese people celebrate the festival with family and friends and also feasting jointly. read more
By: pandamimi | 2011-01-31 | Society Chinese people has their important day to celebrate, the First day according to lunar calendar. The day is very important to Chinese people as much as Christmas to European people. read more
By: chaman goyal | 2010-12-03 | Humanities The Chinese New Year that is celebrated for regarding fifteen days is one instant in the year when the whole nation feels united as they can imagine each other's enjoyment. It is an event to thanksgiving. The valentine day is also most celebrated event and Easter is celebrated on first Sunday of the full moon of the New Year. read more
By: Rahul Kumar | 2010-09-09 | Holidays Chinese New Year is the most significant of all the Chinese holidays. Chinese people from all over the world unite together in their tradition as they spend 15-day celebration with their New Years. There are lots of feasts and parties, decorations, and interesting symbolism that relates to the history of the holiday and their desire for good luck. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-01-25 | Community News The Chinese Lunar New Year 2011, that will start on Feb. 3, is the most important traditional celebration not only in China but also in many Asian countries like Indonesia, Korea, Malaysia, Japan, Vietnam and Singapore. During the occasion, people in these nations often do some traditions like decorating their houses, preparing special food menus, buying new clothes, visiting family members and friends and especially giving others lucky money. According to Chinese calendar, 2011 is the year of the rabbit, which symbolizes sensitivity, prudence, peace and wealth. Now, let take a look at the New Year atmosphere in different areas around Asia. read more
By: lan nguyen | 2011-12-29 | Travel Tips At the approach of Tet, every Vietnamese home is adorned with a branch of peach blossoms. If the time is properly reckoned a peach branch, slightly burned at the end and put in a vase of fresh water, will blossom exactly on the morning of the first day of the New Year .A horticultural marvel, you may think. True enough, but remember that in olden days, the peach branch was used as a charm: it coul read more
By: chycon | 2010-12-16 | Humor One thing that is common with Chinese people are their value for family life. Every Christmas and new year, they will abandon all their activities and expend their time with their families. Most of them travel to their hometown to visit their parents and grandparents. And to experience their cultural display and hometown's activities. read more
By: Kelsey | 2011-04-26 | Motivation Who does not want a fresh start, right? You probably made some resolutions last year that you forgot after a month or so, did you not? Well, now you have an opportunity to redeem yourself. What is important to you? read more
By: mittayi | 2010-11-29 | Computer http://www.newyear2011.co.in is a site from where you get all the information about new year www.newyear2011.co.in. gives you information about new year celebrations read more
By: Nancy Hochman | 2010-11-04 | Music Want a stylish New Year DC? Then let me tell you how to get it. D.C. is the perfect place for the big night of counting down into a fresh and hopeful new year. With so many exciting options to choose from, you are going to have the time of your life. read more
By: Ahtisham Ahmed | 2012-01-10 | Holidays Chinese New Year is always in hot topics because of the vibrant colors, lion and dragon dance, gifts, lights etc. This New Year is celebrated for the two consecutive weeks, starting from the late January and ending in early February. read more
By: Sofie Yip | 2010-09-25 | Home & Family Chinese New year is celebrated after the traditional North American New Year. It falls on a different date each year depending on the first day of the Chinese lunar calendar. Usually this date is somewhere between the middle of January and the middle of February and also ties in with the Spring Festival celebrations. Charm bracelets that feature the different symbols of Chinese New Year are a great gift idea for yourself or someone you love. read more
By: Kelsey | 2011-07-10 | Collecting I plan my stockpile shopping trips by what is on sale and when along with which coupons I have for certain items. My average savings are usually fifty percent or more. If I save twenty five dollars each week by shopping sales and using coupons to stock up on items, I can save one hundred dollars each month. Plus, I will not have to buy the New Year DC items when they are selling for a high price. read more
By: Tiffany Jewelry2 | 2010-12-29 | Arts & Entertainment People in different countries celebrate the New Year in different ways.A new year is another starting point on the journey of life. Wish you run on you will be welcomed by the nice and charming future. read more
By: chycon | 2010-12-16 | Humor Every continent around the world has their exposition towards new year celebration. Persian might not the best in extending new year greetings but are very conscious about how the new year has swept them off their feet. read more