On the fifth day of the first lunar month, also known as the "Festival of Returning," various customs and traditions are celebrated across China. This day is believed to be the day when domestic deities return to heaven, and people honor them with a grand feast.

One of the most popular customs is the "Scattering of the Five Gods," where people burn paper offerings to bid farewell to the gods. Another tradition is the "Opening of the Shop," where businesses reopen after the New Year celebrations, and people visit shops to bring good luck.
In some regions, people also participate in the "Burning of the Witches," a ritual to drive away evil spirits. Additionally, the "Festival of the God of Wealth" is celebrated, where people pray for prosperity and success.
Children often receive red envelopes filled with money, symbolizing good fortune and blessings. People also enjoy traditional foods like dumplings, nian gao (sticky rice cake), and mooncakes.
The fifth day of the first lunar month is a time for families to come together, honor their ancestors, and wish for a prosperous year ahead. These customs and traditions have been passed down through generations, making the Festival of Returning a cherished part of Chinese culture.
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