According to the blog that Google maintains, the annual event has been going on for more than three thousand years. There is evidence that Nowruz can be traced back to ancient Iran, which was formerly known as Persia. For the purpose of announcing the beginning of the blossoming season, it was held on the spring equinox. Over the course of time, a number of nations and ethnic groups that were located along the Silk Roads began to follow the custom.
The haft-sin is the Nowruz rite that is considered to be the most significant. It is customary for families to get together and lay out seven objects, each of which stands for rebirth and revitalization. These goods often consist of wheat, which is associated with rebirth and good fortune, wheat pudding, which is associated with power and strength, olives, which are associated with love, berries, which are associated with the sunrise, vinegar, which is associated with age and patience, apples, which are associated with beauty, and garlic, which is associated with good health.
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Pendar Yousefi, an Iranian guest artist, is responsible for the creation of this doodling.
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When asked about the doodling, Mr. Yousefi stated, “In the process of constructing the scene, I have drawn from my own happy childhood memories of Nowruz, which evoke feelings of joy, togetherness, and hope.” These are captured by the animal companions who have gathered in a courtyard that is full with flowers to celebrate the arrival of spring that is located beneath the tree that is flowering. In spite of the difficulties that are currently being experienced, the spirit of Nowruz, which is the promise of renewal and a ‘new day’ on the horizon, provides a ray of hope. It is almost as if I can hear the joyful songs that their ancient instruments are playing, which serves as a reminder of the tenacity and the unwavering effectiveness of tradition.