It is one of several lunar new years celebrated in different Asian countries. Red decorations are a common sight during Chinese new year. It is a lucky colour in China and billions of “red ...

This year, we are welcoming the Year of the Tiger on February 1. Not only does the Chinese ... New Year begins on February 1. On this day, people wear new clothes from head to toe - usually in red ...

Banks and official city buildings often have their exteriors covered in red and gold material to ensure a prosperous New Year. Lanterns are ubiquitous at Chinese New Year events. Some say the ...

As the Chinese New Year begins ... The giving of red envelopes (hongbao) and sharing auspicious meals further strengthen family bonds, marking a time of optimism for the year ahead.

One of the most important staples of Chinese festivity is food, and the Lunar New Year is no different. In the north, people tend to eat dumplings, which represent pieces of gold and can symbolise ...

Kolkata: The Chinese community of Kolkata rang in the New Year with tradition and joy on ... that stole the show as young dancers in red and gold costumes twirled through the streets, drawing ...