What is Mongolian auspicious language?

Mongolian auspicious language is: good luck, good luck, good luck, good luck, good luck, good luck, good luck, and Baya and her husband are in good health. Ancient Mongols called the Lunar New Year Xi New Year, or New Year. Some people call it White Festival or Bai Yue, which is closely related to the whiteness of milk. Mongolians call the first month Chagan Sari, and on the eve of Mongolian New Year's Eve, a ancestor worship ceremony will be held. Although the Spring Festival of Mongolian people is basically the same as that of Han people, it still retains many traditional customs of Mongolian people, such as eating hand-grabbed meat on New Year's Eve to show family reunion.

Mongolian custom

It is customary to carry an arrow with a bow, which is one of the Mongolian marriage customs. Before liberation, when the Mongols got married, the groom had to wear a bow and arrow and set off on a fine horse. When I arrived at my girl's house, I took off my bow and arrow and put it in the southwest of the yurt. Put it on when you leave the next day. Diao hat, also known as grab hat. Usually the groom tries his best to grab the bride's hat, pick it on the whip, or throw it on the ground, forcing the groom to dismount and pick it up, thus affecting his walking speed. Married people cover for each other and don't let the farewell party grab the hat. Along the way, you chased me and played with each other.

Offering Hada is often used in greetings, gifts, worship, New Year greetings and celebrations to show respect and congratulations. This etiquette has a long history. According to Kyle Poirot's travel notes, Mongolians always give each other gifts made of gold, silver, jade and white silk during the Spring Festival.