Customs and customs in Tajikistan
The Republic of Tajikistan (Tajik): The Republic of Tajikistan of Tajikistan, located between Afghanistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and China, is the only constituent nation of the five Central Asian States, the non-Turkish family, and the smallest of the five Central Asian States.
From Sihan to Si Jin and Tang Dynasty, the Tajik region belongs to China.
As of 1 January 2014, the total population of Tajikistan was 8.1604 million.
Tajiks account for 80 per cent, Uzbeks for 8 per cent and Russians for 1 per cent.
In addition, there are Pamir, Tattar, Kyrgyz, Turkmen, Kazakhstan, Ukraine, Belarus and Armenia.
The capital is Dushanbe.
Persian, an Iranian language of the Indo-European language, is the national language, Russian is the language of inter-ethnic communication and also the working language of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization.
Uzbek is also popular.
English is not widely available and the number of people studying Chinese has increased since 2003.
The inhabitants of Islam, mostly Sunni, whose Pamir belong to the Shia Ismaili sect, are multiracial and multireligious.
However, due to the influence of the Russian nation, Tajikistan is more open and free than its traditional Muslim neighbours (Iran and Afghanistan, among others) and does not fully comply with the provisions of the Islamic sharia.
Tajikistan also has its own religious leaders (Mufti), and ordinary people frequently go to mosques to worship.
They worship eagles in particular, who symbolize courage and heroism.
They worship white, which is pure and pure; Tajiks also like green, which is a symbol of happiness and beauty.
Marriages, funerals and the circumcision of boys (before the age of 5) are invited to a party.
They also attach great importance to manners and respect for the elderly.
The elders are greeted by the handshakes, caressings and greeting, even when they encounter someone unknown, by putting their thumbs together.
Tajiks say hello when they meet each other.
They meet with friends and friends, and the right hand shall be placed on the chest and bow, and the woman shall bow to the chest.
They're pure, nice.
A friend comes home, the owner comes home with the best food for the guests.
Women in Tajikistan are better dressed and decorated.
All young and old likes to wear a very different dome-based cap made of white cloths or drapes, and to wear a large turban when out, which is usually white, red for the bride-in-law, yellow for the little girls, and silver beads.
The majority of people in ethnic dress are mountain people.
Their traditional national dress is dominated by cotton and jackets, which are not changed in seasons.
Men wear fat white shirts, lantern pants, a broad robe with a belt or a scarf around their waist, a small embroidered cap or turban on their heads and soft leather boots on their feet.
Women wear a classskin-like lanterns with long shirts or coats, white towels or silk towels or embroidered caps, beads, coral necklaces, bracelets, earrings, etc.
their diet and methods of production reflect their economic situation, habits and national characteristics.
the diet of pastoral areas is dominated by dairy products and pasta.
the agricultural areas are dominated by pasta, supported by milk and meat.
breakfast usually consists of tea, tea, noodles for lunch and meat for dinner.
the most famous national foods are: food, buns, meat, beef soup.
brick tea, green tea, red tea.
tea is usually accompanied by dried fruit, sweets, etc.
the tajiks, who believe in islam, eat meat mainly in sheep, cattle, camels, animals such as pigs, horses, donkeys, dogs, bears, chickens, ducks, geese, etc., crows and birds, and all the blood of animals.
where edible animals are slaughtered, they must pray, and those who die without being slaughtered, adult men do not eat their meat, but women and children do.
they are not forbidden to smoke or drink, but to do anything contrary to the rules.
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