How Indian celebrate New year

Every new year comes with new challenges and opportunities. The New Year
implies that the time has come to bid farewell to the previous year and welcome
the New Year. In general, the New Year was celebrated on March 1st of each year.
But, with time this date was changed to January 1 because it is considered to be
more mathematically accurate for record maintenance. With the spread of Western
culture around the world, New Year's Day on January 1 in the Gregorian calendar
has become one of India's numerous festivals.

The day is praised by various names all over India — individuals in Maharashtra
commend it as Gudi Padwa, while Kashmiri Hindus celebrate it as Navreh. In
Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka, it is praised as Ugadi, Sindhis commend it as Cheti
Chand, and in Punjab it is Baisakhi. As per Hindu mythology and calendar, the
seasons follow sun, months follow moon and days follow both moon and sun.
Thus, New Year is celebrated as per the position of sun and moon and the New
Year begin with first day of Kartik Maas.

Thus, with the position of this solar and lunar system, Indian New Year is decided.
India celebrates New Year at different time at different places. There is a separate
New Year days in various parts of India with names as Ugadi, Gudi Padwa, Vishu,
Puthandu, Pohela Boishakh, Bihu, Baisakhi, etc. This reflects the India’s rich
culture where several programs are organized in every region to celebrate the
commencement of this special day in a unique and traditional style.

There are various days over time observed as New Year's Day in the various
districts of India. Recognition is controlled by whether the lunar schedule is being
followed or the sunlight based schedule. Those locales which follow the Solar
schedule, the new year falls on Baisakhi in North and Central India, Rongali Bihu
in Assam, Puthandu in Tamil Nadu, Vishu in Kerala, Pana Sankranti or Odia
Nababarsa in Odisha and Poila Boishakh in Bengal in the long stretch of the
schedule, i.e., Vaishakha. For the most part, this day falls during fourteenth or
fifteenth of the month of April.

Those following Lunar calendar consider the month of Chaitra (corresponding

to March-April) as the primary month of the year, so the new year is praised on the
principal day of this current month like Ugadi in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana,
Karnataka and Gudi Padwa in Maharashtra. Additionally, not many locales in India
think about the period between consecutive Sankarantis as one month and hardly
any others take the period between consecutive Purnimas as a month.

In Gujarat the new year is commended as the day after Diwali. According to the
Hindu Calendar, it falls on Shukla Paksha Pratipada in the Hindu month of Kartik.
According to the Indian Calendar dependent on Lunar Cycle, Kartik is the main
month of the year and the New Year in Gujarat falls on the principal splendid day
of Kartik (Ekam).  Across the world, New Year is celebrated on 1st January. The
main day of the New Year is invited with a ton of celebrations and spectacle with
urban communities and nations all around the world starting the pivotal
commencement from New Year's Eve or 31st December.

India also partakes in the New Year festivities, it's intriguing to take note of that
Indian's celebrate not one but rather numerous New Years'. In light of the huge
blend of religions and districts that include and battle together, each has its
own cultural specialties that flourish notwithstanding and despite the whole huge
problem wherein they all coincide. Furthermore, subsequently, in the same way as
other different contrasts that do at certain focuses appear to intertwine together, the
conventional, strict and local differences however all identify with comparable
thoughts and belief systems, mix it up and appeal to the Indian social scene.

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To cover everything, in the advanced time, individuals observe New Year for
happiness and overlook the worth and significance of various celebrations, so it is
an obligation of guardians, Government and school specialists to teach kids by
giving appropriate information about this festival .Every indian welcome these
celebration with euphoria .

“We will open the book . Its pages are clear. We will put words on them ourselves.
The book is called Opportunity and its first section is New Year's Day."