Depending on the circumstances under which a guest had come from, he is either called "arnayy konak" - a specially invited guest, "kudayy konak" - a casual traveller, or "kydyrma konak" - an unexpected visitor.
At the same time, if the shashu was not caught immediately, then it can be collected later and taken with you. Children love this tradition very much, which is why they mainly participate in it.
During the farewell, guests fold their palms in the form of a bowl, which seems to be filled with grace, and then, at the end, they run their hands over their face. In this way, a person absorbs all the kind words spoken.
Tusau Kesu (to cut ties) — a tradition to celebrate the first attempts of a child to walk. The legs of a child are tied with a string of white and black colors symbolizing the good and the bad in life.
Having cut the fetters, the very same person leads the child by both hands along a white path with several objects waiting for him at the end. Traditionally, these are an apple, a book, money and a dombra. The Kazakhs have always believed that the child’s future will be determined by the object he or she chooses.
Whether it is an apple, they will always be well-fed; if it is a book, the baby will have a bright and inquisitive mind; if the baby pick money, they will be rich; and having chosen the dombra, the child is expected to be creative and artistic.
Following ancient Kazakh tradition, infants are shielded from public view for the first 40 days of life. During this period, their hair and nails are left uncut as a protective measure, believed to strengthen their defenses against negative influences and dark forces
During his performance, a bride has to bow every time she hears a name. After the song, the mother of the groom lifts the veil.
The person who brings good news must say "Suinshi-Suinshi!". If the owner of the house is satisfied with the news, he can give a gift to him.
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