Travellingknowledge.com
By: NISHU SINGH
Chinese New Year is full of color, joy, and surprising traditions.
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Chinese New Year doesn’t have a fixed date. It follows the lunar calendar, usually between January and February.
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The celebration lasts 15 days, ending with the Lantern Festival.
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Red is believed to bring luck and protection, so homes, clothes, and streets turn red.
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Fireworks are used to scare away evil spirits and bad luck.
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Each year is linked to one of 12 zodiac animals, like Dragon, Tiger, or Rabbit.
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Eating dumplings symbolizes money and prosperity for the new year.
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Homes are cleaned before New Year—but sweeping on New Year’s Day is avoided to not sweep away luck.
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Children receive red envelopes with money as a sign of good fortune.
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Chinese New Year is celebrated not only in China, but also in many countries worldwide.
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