Happy Nowruz Messages & Wishes 2027
75 Nowruz messages for family, friends, coworkers & loved ones, each with a Copy button.
Nowruz, the Persian New Year, is also written Norooz, Navroz, Newroz or Novruz, and it belongs to many peoples: Iranians, Afghans, Kurds, Azerbaijanis, Parsis, Central Asians, and families of every faith around the world.
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Chaharshanbe Suri: Tuesday, March 16 evening, when people jump over bonfires to welcome the new year · Nowruz: Saturday, March 20, and Sunday, March 21 in Iran · Sizdah Bedar: Friday, April 2
When is Nowruz?
Nowruz begins at a moment, not at midnight: the March equinox, when spring starts in the northern half of the world. Families gather around the haft-sin to wait for it, and the moment itself is called sal tahvil, the turn of the year. The equinox comes at a different hour every year, so Nowruz falls on March 19, 20 or 21, depending on the year and on where you live.
Iran's calendar starts the year on the day of the equinox when it comes before noon Tehran time, and on the next day when it comes after noon. In 2027 the equinox comes at 11:55 pm in Tehran, after noon, so the year 1406 begins the next day, Sunday, March 21, 2027. Many other countries and communities keep fixed days: Kurds light the Newroz fires on the evening of March 20 and celebrate on March 21, and Parsis in India mark Jamshedi Navroz on March 21.
The celebrations open with Chaharshanbe Suri, the fire festival on the Tuesday evening before the last Wednesday of the year, and close thirteen days into the new year with Sizdah Bedar, a day spent outdoors. The times below are from the US Naval Observatory, rounded to the minute.
Nowruz 2027 (the year 1406)
- Chaharshanbe Suri, Tuesday evening
- Tuesday, March 16, 2027
- The equinox, when the year turns
- Saturday, March 20, 2027
- 1 Farvardin 1406, the new year in Iran
- Sunday, March 21, 2027
- Sizdah Bedar, the thirteenth day
- Friday, April 2, 2027
The year turns at 8:25 pm UTC: 11:55 pm in Tehran, 4:25 pm in New York and Toronto, and 1:25 pm in Los Angeles. That's after noon in Tehran, so in Iran the year 1406 begins the next day.
Nowruz 2028 (the year 1407)
- Chaharshanbe Suri, Tuesday evening
- Tuesday, March 14, 2028
- The equinox, and 1 Farvardin 1407 in Iran
- Monday, March 20, 2028
- Sizdah Bedar, the thirteenth day
- Saturday, April 1, 2028
The year turns at 2:17 am UTC: 5:47 am in Tehran, 10:17 pm in New York and Toronto, and 7:17 pm in Los Angeles. In North America, that's the evening of Sunday, March 19. That's before noon in Tehran, so in Iran the year 1407 begins the same day.
Nowruz greetings people use
In English, Happy Nowruz is right for anyone who celebrates, and Happy New Year works too. Happy Persian New Year is common in English, but Nowruz is also the new year of Afghans, Kurds, Azerbaijanis and Central Asians, many of whom wouldn't call themselves Persian, so Happy Nowruz is the safer choice. If you know the greeting a family uses, use theirs.
How to say Happy Nowruz in Farsi
- Nowruz mobarak (نوروز مبارک). Happy Nowruz, the greeting you will hear most. Nowruz means new day; mobarak means blessed, and in a greeting, happy.
- Eid-e shoma mobarak (عید شما مبارک). Happy holiday to you. Shoma is the polite form of you, so this is the one for elders, in-laws and anyone you would address formally.
- Sal-e no mobarak (سال نو مبارک). Happy New Year: sal is year and no is new.
- Nowruz pirooz (نوروز پیروز). A victorious Nowruz, a wish that the year goes well for them.
- Sad sal be in sal-ha (صد سال به این سالها). A hundred more years like this one. A warm thing to say to an elder or to the family hosting you.
Navroz Mubarak: for Parsi friends
Parsis, the Zoroastrian community of India and Pakistan, write it Navroz and greet each other with Navroz Mubarak, or Jamshedi Navroz Mubarak for the spring new year on March 21, named for the legendary king Jamshed. Many Parsis in India also keep a second new year in August, by the Shahenshahi calendar, which is also called Navroz, so a Parsi friend may welcome the greeting twice a year. Many Ismaili Muslims call the festival Navroz too, and for them, as for Zoroastrians and Bahá'ís, it is a holy day.
Kurdish, Azerbaijani, Afghan and Central Asian greetings
- Newroz pîroz be. Happy Newroz, in Kurdish (Kurmanji); pîroz means blessed. Kurds light bonfires on the evening of March 20 and celebrate Newroz on March 21.
- Novruz bayramınız mübarək. Happy Novruz holiday, in Azerbaijani. In Azerbaijan each of the four Tuesdays before Novruz marks an element (water, fire, wind and earth), and the holiday lasts five days.
- Sal-e now-e shoma mubarak. Happy New Year to you, the way many Afghan families say it; Afghans often write the holiday Nowroz or Nawroz. Many make haft mewa, seven dried fruits and nuts soaked in syrup, in place of or beside a haft-sin.
- In Central Asia the name changes: Navruz in Tajikistan, Navroʻz in Uzbekistan, Nauryz in Kazakhstan and Nooruz in Kyrgyzstan. All five Central Asian countries keep it as a public holiday, and in many families women cook sumalak, a sweet wheat pudding, together, sometimes through the night.
Nowruz messages & wishes
Choose a category, find a message you like, and copy it with one tap. Messages for elders, someone far away and someone grieving follow below.
Browse 37 messages ↓Nowruz Mobarak. May the new year bring you health, happiness, and prosperity. Wishing you and your family a beautiful spring.
Eid-e Shoma Mobarak. As the Haft-Sin table is set and the goldfish swim, may this Nowruz start a good year for you. Sal-e No Mobarak.
May the spirit of Nowruz fill your home with warmth, your heart with joy, and your life with abundance. Wishing you a peaceful and prosperous new year. Nowruz Pirooz.
As nature awakens and spring arrives, may this Nowruz bring renewal to your spirit and blessings to your path. The Haft-Sin is set; may the turn of the year be a kind one for you.
Nowruz Mobarak. May the Sabzeh grow tall, the Senjed taste sweet, and the new year bring you everything your heart desires. Happy Persian New Year 1406.
With the turning of the year and the arrival of spring, I wish you a Nowruz filled with light, laughter, and lasting happiness. Sal-e No Mobarak.
Nowruz Mobarak to the most wonderful family. Our Haft-Sin table wouldn't be complete without each of you. Here's to another year of love, togetherness, and sabzi polo ba mahi.
To my beloved parents, Nowruz Mobarak. Thank you for keeping our traditions alive and filling our home with the scent of hyacinths and the warmth of love. Sal-e No Mobarak.
Happy Nowruz to my amazing siblings. From jumping over the fire on Chaharshanbe Suri to setting up Haft-Sin together, every tradition is better with you. Love you.
To my grandparents: you are the roots of our family tree. Your stories, your love and your wisdom make every Nowruz feel like home. Wishing you health and happiness this new year.
Nowruz Mobarak to my entire family, near and far. No matter where we are in the world, we're connected by love and tradition. Sending love to every one of you.
Nowruz Mobarak, azizam. Here's to another year of adventures, laughter, and late-night chai. You make every season brighter. Happy New Year, friend.
Happy Persian New Year to one of my favorite people. May your 1406 be as generous to you as you are to everyone around you. Let's celebrate together soon.
To my wonderful friend, Nowruz Mobarak. Wishing you a year where every door opens, every plan works out, and every chai is perfectly brewed. Sal-e No Mobarak.
Nowruz Mobarak, my love. You are the spring in my life; everything blooms when I'm with you. Here's to a new year of growing together. Asheghetam.
Every Nowruz is special, but this one more than any, because I get to start it with you. You are my Senjed and my Sib, love and beauty at the same table. Sal-e No Mobarak.
To the love of my life, Happy Nowruz. May our new year be filled with stolen glances, warm embraces, and a love that grows like the Sabzeh on our Haft-Sin.
This Nowruz, I don't need to make a wish. I already have you. Wishing us a beautiful year ahead, full of love, laughter, and countless memories together. Nowruz Mobarak, janam.
Like the spring that returns faithfully every year, my love for you only grows deeper. Happy Nowruz, my heart. Here's to forever with you.
Nowruz Mobarak to a wonderful colleague. Wishing you a prosperous new year filled with success and growth. Enjoy the celebrations.
Happy Persian New Year to the whole team. May this Nowruz bring fresh ideas, new energy, and good opportunities. Sal-e No Mobarak.
Wishing you and your family a beautiful Nowruz. Your dedication inspires us all. May this new year bring you well-deserved success. Nowruz Mobarak.
Nowruz Mobarak. May the new year bring our team renewed energy and creativity. Enjoy the holidays and come back refreshed.
Every year I promise to set up the Haft-Sin table early. Every year I'm arranging it ten minutes before guests arrive. Some traditions never change. Nowruz Mobarak.
My Nowruz cleaning strategy: put everything in a closet, put flowers on the Haft-Sin table, and hope nobody opens the wrong door. Sal-e No Mobarak.
Nowruz reminds us that after every winter, spring always comes. No matter what you've been through, a new beginning is waiting. Happy Nowruz.
The Haft-Sin table holds seven symbols of a good life: rebirth, patience, love, health, beauty, the sunrise and the wisdom of age. May you carry all seven into this new year. Nowruz Mobarak.
For more than 3,000 years, people have gathered at the spring equinox to welcome the new year. This year you're part of that long line too. Nowruz Mobarak.
Just as the Sabzeh grows from a handful of seeds, good things can grow from the smallest beginning. This Nowruz, may what you plant grow well.
Nowruz is proof that nature never gives up. After the coldest winter, the flowers still bloom. Whatever challenges you face, remember: your spring is coming.
Sal tahvil, the moment the year turns, is when spring begins. Let it be a turning point for you too, from doubt to belief and from fear to courage. Nowruz Mobarak.
Nowruz Mobarak. Happy New Year.
Sal-e No Mobarak. Wishing you a beautiful spring.
Happy Nowruz 1406. Wishing you a good year.
Eid-e Shoma Mobarak. May your year bloom.
Nowruz Pirooz. Health, love, and happiness.
Happy Persian New Year. Spring is here.
What to write in a Nowruz card
A Nowruz card or message is usually short. Three things make it feel personal:
- 1.A greeting they use. Nowruz mobarak or eid-e shoma mobarak for Iranian friends, Navroz Mubarak for a Parsi friend, Newroz pîroz be for a Kurdish friend, or simply Happy Nowruz.
- 2.One real detail. Their haft-sin, the first visit to their grandparents, the fire on Chaharshanbe Suri. One true line says more than a paragraph about spring.
- 3.A wish for the year ahead. Health, a peaceful home, a good year for the whole family.
Cards and messages go to family and friends in the days before the new year and through the first two weeks of it. If you're visiting, bring the card with sweets or flowers; hyacinths and tulips are the flowers of Nowruz in many homes.
For a family who has you over every Nowruz
Eid-e shoma mobarak. Every year you open your door to us in the first days of the new year, and every year your haft-sin has something new on it; last year it was hyacinths from your own garden. Thank you for making room for us. Wishing all of you health and a good year.
For neighbors who celebrate
Nowruz mobarak from next door. We watched the sabzeh grow in your kitchen window for two weeks and knew the new year was close. We hope the year ahead is kind to every one of you, and we'd love to hear about your Sizdah Bedar picnic.
From a friend who doesn't celebrate
I don't have a haft-sin of my own, but thank you for showing me yours last spring and explaining every item on it, down to the goldfish. Happy Nowruz to you and your family. I hope the new year brings you good health and plenty of time together.
A note tucked in with eidi
Here is your eidi, in new bills, the way your grandfather always gave it. Spend some of it on something fun and keep a little for later. Nowruz mobarak. We're proud of you.
For your family
Nowruz is a time of visits, called eid didani, and the order matters: younger people visit their elders first, and the elders return the visits later in the holidays. When the year turns, children kiss the hands of their parents and grandparents and receive eidi, a gift that is usually crisp new banknotes.
So the message for an elder is often a promise of a visit, or, if you can't be there, a call as close to the turn of the year as you can make it. Use the polite greeting, eid-e shoma mobarak, and thank them for something they do every year: setting the haft-sin, hosting the first visits, keeping everyone together.
For your parents, at the turn of the year
Maman, Baba, Nowruz mobarak. Every year you set the haft-sin before anyone else is awake and wait for all of us to gather before the year turns. Thank you for keeping that moment for us. Sad sal be in sal-ha: may we have a hundred more like it.
For a grandparent, before your visit
Dear Maman Bozorg, eid-e shoma mobarak. We'll come to you first on the first day, as always, and I'm bringing the nan-e nokhodchi you taught me to make. Please don't cook for us; we're coming to see you.
For an aunt or uncle you visit every year
Amoo jan, Nowruz mobarak. Your house is always our next stop after the grandparents, and you still keep a jar of sohan for the kids, even though the kids are taller than you now. See you on the second day.
For a brother or sister
Happy Nowruz to the one who used to race me to the fire on Chaharshanbe Suri and always let me jump second. Whatever this year brings, I'm glad we start it as family. Sal-e no mobarak.
For your in-laws
Eid-e shoma mobarak. This is my third Nowruz with your family, and I still learn something new each year, from how to grow the sabzeh to which elders we visit first. Thank you for teaching me so patiently. Wishing you both a healthy, peaceful year.
For your partner
With a partner, the moment of sal tahvil is the one to share: in many homes the family waits at the haft-sin for the year to turn and then greets each other one by one. If you're apart, agree on a call at that minute, even if it falls in the middle of the night for one of you. If your partner is new to Nowruz, thank them for joining in, the long round of visits included.
Waiting for the year to turn together
Whatever hour the year turns, I want to be next to you when it does, even if it's the middle of the night again. Nowruz mobarak, azizam. Thank you for this year, the hard parts and the good ones.
Your first haft-sin together
Our first haft-sin together: a borrowed mirror, the sabzeh you started three times, and two goldfish we have already named. I wouldn't change any of it. Happy Nowruz, janam.
A partner who is new to Nowruz
You've spent the whole week asking my aunts what each thing on the haft-sin means, and they loved every question. Nowruz is better with you in it. Happy Nowruz, my love.
Spending Nowruz apart
I'll be watching the clock for the moment the year turns, and I'll call you the minute it does. Save me some shirini. Nowruz mobarak. I can't wait to spend the next one in the same room.
For friends
For most friends, a text on the day the year turns is plenty, and a visit during the thirteen days is better still. Use the greeting from their own tradition when you know it: Navroz Mubarak for a Parsi friend, Newroz pîroz be for a Kurdish friend, Nowroz mubarak for an Afghan friend. Don't guess whether someone celebrates, or how, from their name or where their family comes from; families keep Nowruz in many different ways, and plenty of people with no Iranian roots celebrate it too.
A thank-you after a friend's family Nowruz
Thank you for having me over for Nowruz. Your mother walked me through the haft-sin item by item, your father made sure my tea never went cold, and I left with a bag of ajil for the road. Please tell them eid-e shoma mobarak from me.
For a Kurdish friend
Newroz pîroz be. I hope the fire is big, the music goes late into the night and the whole family is there to see it. Thinking of you and yours.
For a Parsi friend
Navroz Mubarak to you and the whole family. I hope the day starts with prayers at the agiary and ends at a long, crowded table. Thank you for always remembering my holidays; this one is yours.
For an Afghan friend
Nowroz mubarak to you and your family. I hope there's a big bowl of haft mewa on the table and a sunny afternoon for flying kites. Here's to a peaceful year for all of you.
A friend you've lost touch with
Every Chaharshanbe Suri I think of the year we jumped the little fire in your backyard and set off the neighbor's sprinkler. It's been too long. Nowruz mobarak, and let's see each other before Sizdah Bedar.
For coworkers and clients
In Iran the Nowruz holidays last thirteen days, and Nowruz is a public holiday in Azerbaijan, the five Central Asian countries and Iraqi Kurdistan, so expect colleagues and clients there to be away around March 21 and plan deadlines with that in mind. A colleague who celebrates somewhere else may want to be home when the year turns, which can fall in the middle of a working day. At work, a short Nowruz mobarak is enough. For a mixed team, a note that names the holiday for those who celebrate and wishes everyone a good spring includes everyone.
For a coworker who celebrates
Nowruz mobarak. I hope you get to be with your family when the year turns, and that the next two weeks bring plenty of visits. Enjoy the time off.
From a manager to the team
To everyone celebrating Nowruz this week: Nowruz mobarak. If you'd like to log off early to be home when the year turns, or take Sizdah Bedar to be outdoors with your family, just tell me and we'll plan around it.
For a client on holiday
Nowruz mobarak to you and your team. We know the first days of the year belong to family, so nothing from us needs an answer until after the holidays. Thank you for all the work we did together this year, and best wishes for the one ahead.
A team note that includes everyone
To the whole team: Nowruz mobarak, Navroz Mubarak and Newroz pîroz be to everyone celebrating this week, and a happy first day of spring to everyone else. Thank you for all the work of the past season.
For someone far away
Families celebrate Nowruz far from where they began, in cities from Los Angeles and Toronto to London and Cologne. For someone abroad, the hardest part is often the clock: the year turns at the same instant everywhere, which can mean a call in the middle of their night or yours. Offer to stay up for it, or send a message they'll see at their own turn of the year. A small parcel helps too: wheat for the sabzeh, a jar of sumac, sweets from a shop they miss.
For parents in another country
Maman, Baba, Nowruz mobarak. I'll set an alarm for the moment the year turns there and call you then, whatever time it is here. Leave the phone near the haft-sin so I can see it. Home feels farthest away on this day.
Joining the turn of the year by video
We'll prop the tablet next to the haft-sin so you can see the goldfish and the candles, and Baba Bozorg will read a poem from the book of Hafez on the table when the year turns. Join us whatever the hour is where you are. Nowruz mobarak.
A student far from home
Your first Nowruz away from home. There's a small box on its way with a jar of sumac, a packet of wheat for sabzeh and some sohan from the shop you like. Grow the sabzeh on your windowsill and send us a photo. Nowruz mobarak, azizam.
A friend who just moved abroad
Your first Nowruz in a new country. If you can't find a haft-sin near you this year, come to ours; there's always room at the table, and my aunt wants to hear everything about your new city. Nowruz mobarak.
When the news from home is hard
I know this Nowruz comes with a lot of worry for the people back home, and that a festive table can feel strange next to the news. Celebrate as much or as little as you like. I'm thinking of your family there, and I'm one call away.
For someone who is grieving
In Iranian custom, a family who has lost someone in the past year doesn't celebrate Nowruz. The family often visits the grave in the first days of the year, and then relatives and friends come to see them quietly, without the usual Nowruz greetings: instead of Nowruz mobarak, visitors wish them health and a long life and pray that no more loss comes to them. Many families also remember their dead before Nowruz, with candles at the grave or food given out in their memory.
So for a family in mourning, leave out the festive wishes, mention the person they lost by name if you knew them, and offer a quiet visit that is easy to turn down. Customs differ between families, faiths and countries, so follow their lead. Our condolence messages can help when you need more words for a loss.
The first Nowruz after a death
I know this Nowruz will be very different for your family without your father. I won't wish you a happy new year. I'll only wish you health and a long life, and that this is the last sorrow you have to carry. I'm thinking of you.
Asking to visit quietly
If it's all right, we'd like to come by for a short visit in the first days of the year, just to sit with you for a while. Please don't prepare anything. If you'd rather be alone, tell us and we'll understand.
Remembering someone at the haft-sin
When we set out our haft-sin this year, we lit a candle for your mother. She always brought the best samanu and stayed long after everyone else had gone home. We miss her, and we're thinking of all of you.
A friend grieving far from family
I know you can't be with your family for this first Nowruz without your brother, and that the distance makes it harder. If you'd like company when the year turns, I'll come over, and we don't have to talk about anything. I'm so sorry.
Short texts for Nowruz
Short enough for a text at the turn of the year or a line in the family chat. Copy one as it is, or add a name.
The simplest one
Nowruz mobarak. Wishing you and your family health and a good year.
Right as the year turns
The year just turned here. Sal-e no mobarak. Thinking of you.
For an elder
Eid-e shoma mobarak. Sad sal be in sal-ha: may you see a hundred more years like this one.
For the family group chat
Nowruz mobarak, everyone. Post a photo of your haft-sin here so we can all see each other's.
On Chaharshanbe Suri
Thinking of you tonight on Chaharshanbe Suri. Be careful around the fire, and Nowruz mobarak in advance.
On Sizdah Bedar
Enjoy Sizdah Bedar outdoors. I hope the weather holds and your sabzeh knot brings what you wished for.
Late, during the thirteen days
Sorry I'm late with this. Nowruz mobarak; I hope the first days of the year have been good to you.
Other dates in spring: Ramadan and Eid messages, Holi messages, Passover messages, and every date of the year in the holiday calendar.
Nowruz traditions & celebrations
The customs of the Iranian new year, from the weeks before it to the thirteenth day. Families keep them in their own ways.
Set Up the Haft-Sin Table
MediumThe centerpiece of Nowruz in Iranian homes. Arrange seven items whose Persian names start with the letter sin (S): Sabzeh (sprouts), Samanu (sweet wheat pudding), Senjed (dried oleaster fruit), Sir (garlic), Sib (apples), Somaq (sumac) and Serkeh (vinegar). Add a mirror, candles, painted eggs, a goldfish, and a holy book such as the Quran, the Bible or the Avesta, or the poems of Hafez.
Chaharshanbe Suri (Fire Festival)
EasyOn the evening before the last Wednesday of the year, people jump over bonfires and say "Zardi-ye man az to, sorkhi-ye to az man" (my yellow to you, your red to me): the fire takes away paleness and sickness and gives back strength. The custom goes back to Zoroastrian times.
Spring Cleaning (Khaneh Tekani)
MediumClean the whole home before Nowruz (khaneh tekani literally means shaking the house). Wash the curtains, clear out cupboards, give away what you no longer use, and buy new clothes for the new year.
Cook Sabzi Polo ba Mahi
MediumThe traditional Nowruz Eve dinner: rice with fresh herbs, served with fish. Many families add kuku sabzi (an herb frittata) and Nowruz sweets.
Grow Sabzeh (Sprouts)
EasyAbout two weeks before Nowruz, sprout wheat, lentil or mung bean seeds on a plate and watch them grow as the new year comes closer. On Sizdah Bedar, the thirteenth day, the sabzeh goes into running water.
Visit Elders (Eid Didani)
EasyThe youngest family members visit the oldest first, bringing flowers or pastries, and the elders return the visits later. Elders give eidi, a gift that is usually new banknotes.
Prepare Nowruz Sweets
MediumSet out a spread of traditional sweets: baklava, nan-e nokhodchi (chickpea cookies), sohan (saffron brittle), noghl (sugar-coated almonds), and ajil (mixed nuts and dried fruits).
Sizdah Bedar (Nature Day)
EasyOn the thirteenth day of the new year (April 2), spend the day outdoors. Picnic with family, play games, tie knots in the sabzeh for a wish, and say goodbye to the holidays in the fresh spring air.
The Haft-Sin table: your guide
Haft-sin means seven S's: seven items whose Persian names start with the letter sin. Families explain them in different ways; these are the meanings most often given.
Sabzeh
Sprouts: rebirth and growth
Samanu
Sweet wheat pudding: strength and patience
Senjed
Dried oleaster fruit: love and wisdom
Sir
Garlic: health and protection
Sib
Apple: beauty and good health
Somaq
Sumac: the sunrise
Serkeh
Vinegar: patience and the wisdom of age
Around the seven, most tables also hold a mirror, candles, painted eggs, a bowl with a goldfish, coins and a hyacinth, along with a holy book that depends on the family's faith, or a book of poetry by Hafez. Not every family sets a haft-sin: in Afghanistan many make haft mewa, seven dried fruits and nuts in syrup, and in Azerbaijan the holiday tray, the khoncha, holds green wheat sprouts with dyed eggs and candles around them.
Understanding Nowruz
3,000+ Years Old
Nowruz has been celebrated for over 3,000 years, according to the United Nations. UNESCO lists it as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.
Spring Equinox
Nowruz begins at the exact moment of the March equinox, also called the vernal or spring equinox, when day and night are close to equal in length all over the world. Families wait for that moment, sal tahvil, around the haft-sin.
300+ Million People
Celebrated across Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Azerbaijan, the Kurdish regions, Turkey, Central Asia, by Parsis in India and Pakistan, and in communities all over the world. It's one of the most widely kept new years on Earth.
Renewal & Forgiveness
Nowruz is a time to clean the home, settle old quarrels and start fresh. Families visit their elders, children receive eidi, and people set their hopes for the new year.
Frequently asked questions
When is Nowruz 2027?
What does "Nowruz Mobarak" mean?
How do you say Happy Nowruz in Farsi?
What is a good Nowruz wish in English?
Is it Nowruz, Norooz or Navroz?
What is the Haft-Sin table?
Who celebrates Nowruz?
Can anyone celebrate Nowruz?
What do you say to someone grieving at Nowruz?
How long does Nowruz last?
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