The Enduring Traditions of Vietnamese Culture in Hong Kong
A vibrant community of Vietnamese expatriates in Hong Kong, China, gathered at a local pagoda to commemorate the Vu Lan Festival. This annual event is a heartfelt opportunity to honor ancestral traditions, express gratitude to forefathers, and seek blessings for their families. It is a testament to their commitment to preserving the cultural heritage of their homeland.
Devotees Honor Ancestors During Vu Lan Festival in Ho Chi Minh City
Hundreds of devoted monks, nuns, and Buddhists united at the Vietnam Quoc Tu Pagoda in Ho Chi Minh City’s District 10 on August 14. Together, they celebrated the Vu Lan Festival, an ancient Buddhist tradition expressing profound gratitude and appreciation toward parents and ancestors. This annual ritual is a testament to the deep respect and reverence that Buddhists hold for their familial lineage and cultural heritage.
Four Exceptional Vietnamese Chicken Dishes That Rank Among Asia’s Finest
67 Best Chicken Dishes in Asia featured four delectable Vietnamese recipes, according to the esteemed cuisine magazine TasteAtlas.
Busy Hang Be market bustling with customers on Kitchen Gods’ Day
Hang Be market in Hanoi, a renowned food-selling destination in the capital, is abuzz with activity as locals are feverishly getting ready for Ong Cong – Ong Tao (the Land Genie and the Kitchen Gods Day), which takes place on the 23rd day of the final lunar month of the year.
Vietnamese in South Korea Gather for Vu Lan Festival
Celebration of Vu Lan Festival by Vietnamese Community in South Korea
Parents’ Day in Vietnam, also known as Wandering Soul’s Day is the second most important holiday of the year, coming in close second to the Tet holiday. During this celebration, thanks and appreciation are given to both parents and ancestors, as well as welcoming the “wandering souls”.
