Nauroz song by Hangama and Wahid Qasemi
Xurasani culture and identity of all Central Asia and the Near East. Nauroz (New Year), drived from ''Nau'', for ''New'' and ''Roz'' for ''Day'' have roots in the indo-european ''Leuk'' and Avestan ''Raocha Nava''. A lute change caused the pronounciation of ''L'' to ''R'', due ''Raocha Nava'', is the oldest celebration of nature. The first day of spring was celebrated by Scythians throughout Central Asia and Sibiria, main ancestors of modern Persians (including Tajiks), Kurds, Ossets etc. and was an integral part of mitraism. Later, this event entered Zoroastrism. In India, ''Nauroz'' is called still after 3000-3500 years as ''holy'' and ''diwali''. From the 2nd century, the term ''Nauroz'' (Middle-Iranian) is in use in Middle East and Central Asia. Today, Nauroz is the main factor of Persianspeaking people, specially in Afghanistan where fascist Pashtuns are seeking for erasing every trace and identity of Non-Pashtuns. Nouroz is today celebrated by nearly half of the world, mostly in Central Asian states and Middle-East, in south Russia, south-east Europe. It´s just a question of time till all nation of the world and even african´s bushmen adopt Nauroz and celebrate it. A spit in the face of our common regional, global, lingual and cultural enemies.
Khurasan Khorasan Bukhara Samarkand Kabul Herat Mazar Balkh Zoroaster Persian Persia Iran Farsi Dari Tajiki Tajikistan Afghanistan Ahmad Zahir Mozhdah Valy Dushanbe Tashkent Uzbek Uzbekistan Iranian civilization medicine philosophy Rumi Islam Ismaili Shia Soghdian Bactrian Al-Biruni Turk Uruzgan Parvan Kapisa Kabulistan Soviet Union Russia Germany Greec Italy Zoroastrism Zardasht Googoosh Moin Kurds Shabnam Soraya Suraya Choresm Afghan Pashtun Pathan Pakhtun Mohammed Ali Afghani Nauroz Navroz
