This book presents the NOWRUZ Festival and its customs throughout the Nowruz region, specifically in Azerbaijan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Turkey, Iraq, and Iran.
The book is called “Noruzstan” due to the spread of Persian subsequent “Stan” in the countries of the region, and the book is examined as an important cultural and historical event that unites the various cultures and societies.
Bahram Amirahmadian book NORUZ Festival and its various customs throughout the “Nowruzstan” – Azerbaijan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, and Iran.
The book displays the NOWRUZ as an important cultural and historical event that unites various cultures, and includes scientific articles on its history, rituals and importance of Iranian heritage and identity, and concludes with a comprehensive list of sources.
Amira, an Iranian researcher, a cultural producer, and a professor at Tehran University specializing in Russian studies and Central Asia and Caucasian, is known for promoting Iranian culture.
His work constantly emphasizes the importance of cultural heritage in Iran and Persian -speaking countries, which enhances unity through education.
“Nowruzstan” is presented as a living embodiment of interconnection, organizer to provide both access and academic accuracy by providing an overview of the festival and regional changes, then going into scientific analyzes.
The multi -faceted approach to the book, which includes a variety of views on the historical, rich and identity -based importance of Nowruz, highlights its regional nature and collective contribution.
The goal of their prince is to preserve the Iranian and Persian cultural heritage, and benefit from its position and partnerships to fill cultural gaps and enhance the feeling of loneliness by emphasizing the common cultural fabric in the region.
His work emphasizes the importance of cultural understanding in building stronger relationships and strengthening a more harmonious global society.
Nowruz, meaning “a new day”, is a global celebration of new beginnings, prosperity, hope in the future, and leaving the past behind it. Although it is compared to Christmas with its festive spirit, the Nowruz includes family gatherings, street shows, firefighting parties, and Persian cuisine.
This thousand -year -old tradition is noted in the first place in Iran, Afghanistan, Turkey and the Kurdish regions in Iraq and the countries that have a large Parsi diaspora, including India. Many American societies also celebrate. On a broader scale, Nowruz extends from the Balkans to the Black Sea basin and from Central Asia to the Middle East.
In 2010, at the request of nations including Iran, Afghanistan, Albania, India, Kazakhstan, Turkey and Turkmenistan, officially recognized on March 21 as the International Day of Nowruz.
The United Nations states that Nowruz enhances the values of peace and solidarity … contributing to cultural diversity and friendship. Thus, families clean their homes and buy completely new clothes.
Traditionally, the Iranians decorate the Nowruz table, “Haft -seen”, with symbolic elements that start with the Persian letter “S.”
These are colored ingredients, such as herbs, dried nuts, fruits, wheat grass, vinegar, health, wealth and abundance.
The Holy Quran or poetry books are often placed on the education and enlightenment table, and a golden fish symbolizes good luck.
Reporting Thickening Mahmoudbour
