Celebration Of New Year In A Celebrity Manner Differently In
Other Ways !!
How
New Year's Eve is celebrated in 7 different countries
There was a film- SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS.
Inspired by the same, there came a movie, in Hindi and the name of the film was
SATTE PE SATTA which meant SEVEN over SEVEN. This film was totally based on the English film as I have mentioned
above, The basic idea of the film was taken and applied on the Hindi version
from the English film and Amitabh Bachchan made it spectacular with his
indomitable acting. The heroine of this movie, Hema Malini was pregnant but she
gallantly continued to complete her assignment and gave a stupendous account of
herslf inspite of that condition that she was in.
Taking the clue and the glue from this film and the
central idea it hit me to write atleast the manner about how the New Year was
celebrated in a different manner in atleast seven country, and this has been the central idea to jot this
article, the FIRST of the many that would come in in the year 2022 – the year
of the planet VENUS.
I hereby deskill myself to describe it all about as
the description too needs a bit of deep penetration to
understand the behavior of those
country, that I have mentioned below beside the basic traits of the people of
those nations. Here is my description in terms of writing all about the same.
It is a customary habit to bid the old year that welcome the new year and that requires a lot of moments al together to wait for the entire year for the new to come. It is 365 and one quarter of the days to be spend before the new year comes. Only then the celebration for the new year begins and it remains for one full night that start from the mid-night and continues tll the morning .
Ringing in the new year and bidding adieu to the old one is a tradition that spans the globe. But it's not just all fireworks and glittery ball drops everywhere. Some celebrate by eating 12 grapes, while others smash fine china.
If you're looking for a celebration
, and more than it , with that if you are wanting to know how the New Year is celebrated every year, then, I have
the following to explain .It requires you as well to ignite that interest to
read and learn about the same more or less as the case with you might be but , that's a little off the beaten path
this year, check out our list below of seven unique New Year's Eve traditions
around the world.
1. Hogmanay in Edinburgh
This might spring surprise but in Edinburgh, this special occasion is celebrated for three days in succession. This never takes place or it never happens in any part of ther world that they celebrate the new year for three consecutive days.
New Year's Eve is actually a three-day celebration in Scotland's capital -- and across the country. On December 30, 8,000 revelers holding torches create a " river of fire " that winds down through Old Town's streets, from Parliament Square to Calton Hill. To top off the procession, pipers and drums walk in step. On New Year's Eve itself, enjoy a few wee drams and ceilidh, a social gathering with Scottish music and traditional dancing. And if your head isn't aching from all the wee drams you knock back the night before, catch the last ceilidh of the holiday season on January 1. If you're truly brave, take part in the Loony Dook, a costumed, polar-plunge event in the Firth of Forth just outside the city.
2.
Eating Grapes in Spain
The GRAPES ARE SOUR- that is what we
say when we fail to achieve something that we want to . However there at Spain
it is different. Along with the most tasty sweet grapes, in the mid of the
night of the New Year, people eat some sour grapes as well. It is just to make one and the other fell that GOOD
AND THE BAD TIMES WILL GO TOGETHER.
Get your New
Year's health resolutions off to a good start, thanks to Spain's tradition of
eating 12 grapes, one for each stroke of midnight. It's harder
than it sounds (people even practice for it), but if you're successful,
tradition says you'll have a year of prosperity. The place to do it is in the Puerta
del Sol in Madrid for Nochevieja (or New Year's
Eve). Join the crowds, who will have 12 grapes in one hand and a glass of cava
in the other. Stick around as it turns into a big party or head out to dance
until the early hours of the morning at one of the city's clubs.
As mentioned
earlier, once this is over, there are many who also eat some sour grapes.The
reason is mentioned as above.
3.
Smashing Plates in Denmark
Penalty and punishment are two things
which has made Denmark to be considered as a nation which is very law binding,
and very disciplined for that, beside a very secured country where the security
of the people staying at Denmark, makes
them a very obedient citizen.
However how
would you feel that on the New Year Day- these law are kept in a secured
locker, maybe at the reserve Bank of Denmark for only 12 hours and then again
brought back to the existence again. This actulayy is what it happens and that
is what it happens. How would you feel if anybody smashes something in your ,
ie, at the wall of your house to celebrate the new year. Would you not feel
that it is unlawful act and that you have been misted into the same to either
show your resentment or to bang at those people who does that. If you are at
Denmark, you would have no right to do it.
Smashing
things against someone's house might be considered bad luck — but in
Denmark, people hold on to chipped dishes and glasses all year just for New
Year's Eve. That night, they go around to the homes of friends and family and
smash them against their front doors. The more shards you have on your doorstep
the next morning, the more popular you are.
4.
Jumping Seven Waves in Brazil
We're all
for a little mid-winter warmth, and while the festivities in Rio de Janeiro
— especially on Copacabana Beach — are
worth a trip in their own right, a few local traditions should definitely be
thrown into the mix. One of them dictates that jumping seven waves will bring good
luck in the coming year. Bonus points if you wear white while doing
so (to bring peace) and bring a bouquet with you to throw into the ocean (an
offering to the goddess of the seas).
5.
Feasting Seven, Nine, or 12 Times in Estonia
Here at India, there are many U-Tubes
which shows all about the recipe prepared at various hotels, restaurants , and
the motels at India, and also there are many U Tubes which teaches us to
prepare the tasty palates and the dishes at India. There are many serials and
TV competition shows which and in which they select the winner of those shows
which comperes and telecast the food and the foodie shows to select the winner
of that compition that holds those shows.
However how
would you think and feel of those events where you have to munch and eat like
never have you munched before to celebrate the New Year. Can this be a reality,
one might think, and the answer could be and definitely would be YES if one did ever visit Estonia to see it and believe
that
Foodies and
gourmands should head to Estonia for New Year's Eve -- not only is the capital
city of Tallinn exceptionally gorgeous, but the New Year's Eve tradition of
eating a lucky number of meals makes for a good excuse to indulge. And don't
think you can get away with an extra meal or two -- the numbers seven,
nine, and 12 are considered the luckiest. And as the tradition
goes, eating seven, nine, or 12 times means you'll have the strength of that
many men (we'd like to think women, too) in the New Year. But you don't have to
finish everything on your plate; leaving some food behind will make
ancestral spirits happy.
6. Ringing Bells 108 Times in Japan
Pic - :: Ringing The Bell 108 times At Japan
Japan is the
land of the RISING SUN. Japan is a country which is and which stands
FIRST in the world when one takes into account the CLEANLINESS that
could be seen all around the country if you ever happen to visit that country. Japan-
it is a country which is worldly in the sense that it is famous for bouncing back whenever it is in
danger .
In Japan,
New Year's Eve (or Omisoka) is celebrated by ringing bells in Buddhist temples.
However, instead of a mere dozen times, ringing a bell 108 times -- the
number of human desires and thus, causes of suffering, according to the
Buddhist tradition — is thought to dispel negative emotions and mentalities.
If you're in Tokyo, witness the ritual at the city's iconic Zojoji
Temple.
7. Catch Junkanoo in the Bahamas
Bahamas – when I was in the school, I had studied it as a country which is famous for it’s NIGHT BEACH and the beauties there at the beach celebrating the full moonlit night, an experience which many says is once a lifetime, worth the life in yterms of the experience .
Junkanoo, a Bahamian festival that takes place on both Boxing Day and New Year's Day (the party starts at 2 a.m. on the first day of the year), is a can't-miss if you're visiting Nassau during the winter. Thought to have started in the late 18th century, when slaves were allowed to leave plantations to celebrate Christmas as a community, these noisy, vibrant parades that carry on until 10 a.m. are now an important part of the islands' holiday traditions. Groups of dancers hit the streets, while musicians beat goatskin drums and cow whistles. Plus, the costumes alone are a sight to behold.
That is it
Regards and Thanks
Pics
Shyamal Bhattacharjee
Mr Shyamal Bhattacharjee, the author was born at West Chirimiri Colliery at District Surguja, Chattisgarh on July 6th 1959 He received his early education at Carmel Convent School Bishrampur and later at Christ Church Boys' Higher Secondary School at Jabalpur. He later joined Hislop College at Nagpur and completed his graduation in Science and he also added a degree in B A thereafter. He joined the HITAVADA, a leading dailies of Central India at Nagpur as a Sub-Editor ( Sports ) but gave up to complete his MBA in 1984 He thereafter added a Diploma In Export Management. He has authored THREE books namely Notable Quotes and Noble Thought published by Pustak Mahal in 2001 Indian Cricket : Faces That Changed It published by Manas Publications in 2009 and Essential Of Office Management published by NBCA, Kolkatta in 2012. He has a experience of about 35 years in Marketing .
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