Extra buses will deploy in Astana on Parents' Day to accommodate increased passenger demand.
Revamped Guide: Transportation and Radonitsa in Astana
Mark your calendars, Astana citizens! On April 29, route No.69 buses will be ambling toward the 'New Cemetery' stop, as reported by CTS. That's right, folks, it's time to honor our departed loved ones on Parent's Day, or Radonitsa. Here's a friendly breakdown of what this significant day entails and some handy tips to help you navigate the city on this special occasion.
Embracing Radonitsa
Radonitsa, falling on the first Tuesday after Easter, is a traditional slavic holiday. It's an opportunity for people to pay respects to their beloved ancestors and share the joy of Easter irrespective of their passing. The name of the holiday is derived from the word 'joy'.
The core rituals for Christians on this day revolve around prayer and going to church followed by a cemetery visit. Additionally, they may clean their relatives' graves, partake in a memorial meal, share stories about the departed, and offer food and donations to the less fortunate.
Surprisingly, daily chores and work are not off-limits on Radonitsa. However, some customs and taboos should be observed to maintain the spirit of the holiday.
Navigating Astana on Radonitsa
City Transport Services (CTS) has announced that route No.69 will cater to the city's increased travel needs during this season. Apart from this route, CTS may also introduce additional services to facilitate smooth public transportation throughout the city.
To stay informed about any changes in public transportation, keep an eye on local announcements and utilize public transport apps for real-time updates on bus arrivals. Plan your day ahead to dodge peak hours and potential delays.
Remember, respecting local customs and traditions is essential when visiting cemeteries or attending cultural events. Keep yourself updated on local news for any late changes in public transportation services.
Here's to ensuring a safe, convenient, and meaningful Parent's Day in Astana.
- Radonitsa, falling on the first Tuesday after Easter, is a traditional Slavic holiday that offers an opportunity for people to pay respects to their deceased loved ones and share the joy of Easter, regardless of their passing.
- The name of the holiday, Radonitsa, is derived from the word 'joy'.
- On Radonitsa, Christians typically engage in prayer, attend church, visit cemeteries, clean their relatives' graves, partake in a memorial meal, share stories about the departed, and offer food and donations to the less fortunate.
- Remarkably, daily chores and work are not off-limits on Radonitsa, but certain customs and taboos should be observed to uphold the spirit of the holiday.
- City Transport Services (CTS) has announced that route No.69 will cater to the city's increased travel needs during this season, and it may also introduce additional services to ensure smooth public transportation throughout Astana.
- To have a safe, convenient, and meaningful Parent's Day in Astana, be aware of local news for any changes in public transportation services, plan your day ahead to avoid peak hours and potential delays, and respect local customs and traditions when visiting cemeteries or attending cultural events.
