Great resource. I think I heard Gurunath say Indian and Chinese culture have a lot in common.
Gurunath speaks rightly because Buddhism ☸️ , which developed more north of India in China, sprung out of Hinduism 🕉: although it’s influence remains, the Chinese communists tried to crush its imprint on Chinese culture... making the state into an authority rather than religion.
The first day of Chinese New Year begins on the new moon that appears between 21 January and 20 February.[3] In 2021, the first day of the Chinese New Year was on Friday, 12 February, which is the Year of the Ox.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_New_YearIt is interesting you brought this up. Because most people in the western world associate the new year with the Sun crossing the equator. Although, Our celebration of New Year’s Day on January 1 is a human-made creation, not precisely fixed by any natural or seasonal marker. It’s a civil event, not one defined by nature. Yet, for us in the Northern Hemisphere – where daylight has ebbed to almost its lowest point and the days are starting to get longer again – there’s a feeling of rebirth in the air. That’s probably why New Year’s resolutions are so popular.
hich means it begins to get warmer in the northern hemisphere and colder in in the Southern Hemisphere. However, although it appears eastern celebrations do coincide with the Suns movement as well.. they choose the time of new beginnings ( the new 🌚 moon ), to celebrate, which seems to make more sense when considering what a New Years resolution signifies.
In astrology the new moon is a good time to start new projects and the best time of the month to do so.
Perhaps the angels agree... see picture below.
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