With the spread of globalization and modern media, folk celebrations are now reaching audiences far beyond their local regions. Tourists and cultural enthusiasts from different parts of the world attend these festivals to experience authentic traditions. While this brings economic benefits and international recognition, it also creates challenges. Commercialization may sometimes change the original meaning of celebrations, turning them into mere entertainment. Therefore, communities must balance development with cultural preservation.
Education plays a vital role in protecting folk traditions. Schools, cultural centers, and museums help document and teach traditional practices. Workshops, exhibitions, and cultural exchange programs encourage young people to take pride in their heritage. When children actively participate in folk celebrations, they develop respect for their ancestors and gain confidence in their cultural identity.
