Once upon a time, in a wonderful land, the holiday of Nauryz was approaching. This holiday was a special day that signified the arrival of spring and the beginning of new life. The whole village, every household, was preparing to welcome Nauryz. The little children and the elders of the village began to prepare national dishes and set the table together.
The village's wise elder, Aziret Ata, always emphasized the importance of the Nauryz holiday. He would tell the children, "Nauryz is a celebration of unity and friendship, peace and love. On this day, we should show kindness to one another and live in harmony," he would say.
There were two friends named Nursultan and Aruzhan, who were born on the day of friendship and light. They eagerly awaited the Nauryz holiday. Among their friends, they were the ones who offered the most help. Nursultan prepared meat with his father, while Aruzhan, with her mother's help, took on the task of baking baursaks and making sweets. Both of them competed with each other in the preparations for the holiday.
The day of Nauryz arrived. The villagers wore their best clothes, set the table, cooked Nauryz kozhe, and invited their relatives. Nursultan and Aruzhan also began to set their own table. They laughed and competed with each other, saying, "Whose table will be tastier?"
However, as the fun of the holiday began, a dispute arose among the villagers. People from the neighboring village, seeing Nursultan and Aruzhan's table, started to argue, saying, "Our table is just as good!" Nursultan and Aruzhan replied, "Your table is delicious too!" But the conflict between them escalated.
Aziret Ata, the wise elder of the village, saw this situation and called the children. "Why are you arguing? Nauryz is a day of friendship and unity. Our table may be delicious, but the most important thing is that we are celebrating together," he said.
The elder's words reached the hearts of the children. They looked at each other and stopped their quarrel. Nursultan and Aruzhan decided to join with the children from the neighboring village to share their table. They placed their prepared dishes and sweets in the center and celebrated the holiday together.
At the end of the Nauryz holiday, everyone in the village gathered around a large table. Aziret Ata said, "Today is a celebration of friendship and cooperation. When we share with one another, we share not only our food but also our hearts."
That day, Nursultan, Aruzhan, and the children from the neighboring village sang songs, danced, and truly celebrated Nauryz. They understood the essence of the holiday and felt the power of friendship, unity, and kindness.
Since then, the Nauryz holiday has been celebrated every year as a symbol of friendship and harmony. The villagers not only set the table during Nauryz but also remembered the importance of showing kindness to one another and living in peace.
Most importantly, the spirit of the Nauryz holiday has always been remembered, passed down from generation to generation, and remained a symbol of friendship, kindness, and unity.
And the children, after feeling the joy of the Nauryz holiday and understanding the true meaning of friendship, always helped each other, celebrated together during holidays, and lived happily.
So, children, when celebrating the Nauryz holiday, do not forget to share not only food but also friendship and kindness! Nauryz is not just a new year; it is a celebration of friendship and harmony in our hearts!