Tsagaan Sar, which means “white moon,” is the biggest holiday in Mongolia, marking the end of Mongolia’s long winter—which can reach −20 degrees F (−28 degrees C) ...

Tsagaan Sar is one the most popular traditional festivities in Mongolia to celebrate the Lunar New Year. It heralds the first day of Spring in Mongolia, typically a relief for the herders, nomads ...

Tsagaan Sar, or Mongolian Lunar New Year, is another New Year celebration that follows a separate calendar – its own. Mongolians celebrate the White Moon festival on the first three days of ...

On “Bituun,” the eve of Tsagaan Sar, Mongolian families clean their houses to usher in a fresh start to the new year and prepare extravagant feasts during the night — similar to Vietnamese ...

In China, it’s often referred to as the Spring Festival. In Mongolia, it’s Tsagaan Sar. Vietnam, it’s called Tết Nguyên Đán. February 10, 2024 marks the start of the Lunar New Year for ...

Tsagaan Sar is one the most popular traditional festivities in Mongolia to celebrate the Lunar New Year. It heralds the first day of Spring in Mongolia, typically a relief for the herders, ...

In Japan it is referred to as Japanese New Year, in Korea as Seollal and Tsagaan Sar in Mongol. This year, the Lunar New Year will be celebrated from February 10, 2013 to February 24, 2013.

In January, Mongolia celebrates Tsagaan Sar, the Lunar New Year. Across our country extended families, whether in the glistening skyscrapers of our capital or in traditional ger tents on our ...

As such, the holiday goes by many names — Tết in Vietnam, Losar in Mongolia, Imlek in Indonesia and Tsagaan Sar in Tibet, to name a few.