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  1. The traditional New Year in many South and Southeast Asian cultures is based on the sun's entry into the constellation Aries. In modern times, it is usually reckoned around 14 April. Origins.

  2. South and South-east Asian solar calendars are more formally linked to astronomical events. Some of the more widely known solar new year celebrations include: Enkutatash (Ethiopian calendar): about ten days before the autumnal equinox

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  4. The New Year takes place at around the same time as the new year celebrations of many regions of South Asia like China ( Dai people of Yunnan Province), India, Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar, Nepal, and Sri Lanka. In Siam, New Year is now officially celebrated 1 January.

  5. South and Southeast Asian solar New Year. The Water-Sprinkling Festival or Water-Splashing Festival (simplified Chinese 泼水节 ; traditional Chinese 潑水節; Pinyin: Pōshuǐ jié ), is a major and traditional festival of the Dai nationality marking the New Year, and shares similar roots with the Songkran (Thailand).

  6. Mesha Sankranti (also called Mesha Sankramana or Hindu Solar New Year) refers to the first day of the solar cycle year, that is the solar New Year in the Hindu luni-solar calendar. The Hindu calendar also has a lunar new year, which is religiously more

  7. Khmers living abroad may choose to celebrate during a weekend rather than just specifically 13 April through 16 April. The Khmer New Year coincides with the traditional solar new year in several parts of India, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Laos and Thailand .

  8. The better-known celebrations include new years based on the (lunisolar) Chinese calendar and Tibetan calendar of East Asia; the (lunisolar) Buddhist and Hindu calendars of Southeast and South Asia; and the (lunar) Islamic calendar and the (lunisolar) .