Manaswi Panchbhai
From ancient rituals to modern thrills, discover how different cultures celebrate the spookiest season.
Halloween isn’t just an American celebration, it’s a global phenomenon blending folklore, faith, and fun across cultures.
In the U.S., Halloween means costumes, candy, and community. Trick-or-treating and haunted houses make it a night of sweet spooks.
Mexico celebrates life through “Día de los Muertos.” Families build altars, share food, and remember loved ones with joy and color.
Halloween originated in Ireland from the ancient Celtic festival Samhain, marking the end of harvest and the start of winter.
Japan puts a cute twist on Halloween. The streets of Tokyo fill with cosplay, lights, and laughter, more fun than fright.
In the Philippines, “Undas” blends Halloween with remembrance. Families visit graves, light candles, and pray for their ancestors.
Romania celebrates its gothic legacy with haunted castle tours and vampire festivals in Transylvania, home of the legendary Dracula.