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khoảng 2 giờ trước
00The Vu Lan Festival, also known as the Filial Piety Ceremony, is one of the most sacred spiritual events in Vietnamese culture. It is a time for people to express their deep gratitude, love, and respect for their parents, ancestors, and those who came before them. In Ho Chi Minh City, this occasion holds a unique and deeply emotional significance for the local artistic community, who traditionally gather at the historic Chua Nghe Si (Artists' Pagoda) to conduct rituals and pay tribute to late generations of performers.
This year's ceremony at Chua Nghe Si was filled with emotional moments as veteran actors, singers, stage performers, and young artists came together. The Artists' Pagoda, located in Go Vap District, serves as a sanctuary and a final resting place for many legendary figures of Vietnamese theater and traditional Cai Luong opera. For the living artists, visiting this sacred site during Vu Lan is not just a religious duty, but a deeply personal journey to connect with their artistic roots and honor the mentors who paved the way for their careers.
During the festival, artists participated in traditional rituals, including the offering of incense, prayers for their parents' health and longevity, and the symbolic pinning of roses on their chests—a red rose for those whose parents are still alive, and a white rose for those who have lost them. Many could not hold back their tears as they remembered their deceased parents and colleagues who contributed immensely to the country's cultural heritage.
The gathering also served as a beautiful demonstration of solidarity and community spirit within the Ho Chi Minh City entertainment industry. It allowed different generations of artists to connect, share stories, and support one another, reinforcing the cultural values of gratitude, respect, and artistic legacy that define the Vietnamese performing arts community.
#VuLanFestival, #ChuaNgheSi, #HoChiMinhCity, #VietnameseCulture, #FilialPiety, #ArtistsPagoda
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