New Year’s Day is a public holiday in Uzbekistan. It is a day off for the general population, and most businesses and non-essential services are closed, although retail businesses do open on this day.
In Uzbekistan, the New Year is often grander and even more widely celebrated than any other holidays, which takes place on December 31. Uzbekistan people welcome a new year by saying, “Yangi Yil bilan!” or “S Novim Godom”. Be prepared to say it often if you’re traveling around Uzbekistan in the middle of December.
New Year’s Day is quite possibly the most positive and forward-looking holiday for Uzbekistan people. Late family dinners, sparkling wine and fireworks at midnight are some of the traditional ways of celebrating New Year’s Day in Uzbekistan. A decorated fir tree, “Qor Bobo” and his granddaughter “Qor Qiz” are the common symbols of New Year’s Day in Uzbekistan.
New Year is a new leaf of life. So let there be no space, let it be full of many colors, bright events and adventures. May the New Year come with successes, successes and achievements. Enjoy every moment of your life, be with your loved ones, surround yourself and your loved ones with warmth and care, warm them with your love, then they will respond to you. Happy New Year!
Thank you for sharing, I am sure we are all looking forward to the new year.
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Happy new year to you too buddy @KUNGRADTV hope this new year brings so much happiness to you and your family an all people including my local guides family
