TRUYỆN CỔ TÍCH VIỆT NAM SỰ TÍCH ÔNG TÁO VỀ TRỜI Bật Lên Để Ngủ

Trẻ Nhỏ
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Sự tích Ông Táo về trời là truyện cổ tích Việt Nam kể về nguồn gốc ngày 23 tháng Chạp, gắn với câu chuyện cảm động về ba con người sống trọn nghĩa tình. Truyện không chỉ lý giải phong tục tiễn Ông Công Ông Táo chầu trời, mà còn gửi gắm bài học sâu sắc về yêu thương, cảm thông và gìn giữ hạnh phúc gia đình, để bếp lửa luôn ấm trong những ngày Tết cận kề.
#toiyeubinhduong #riviubinhduong #trẻ em
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Every Lunar New Year as homes across the country begin cleaning kitchens and preparing for the festive season
When the Lunar New Year's Eve dinner table is set out neatly and beautifully
We Vietnamese once again recall the familiar tradition of seeing off Mr Cong and Mr Tao as they ascend to heaven
According to folk belief on this day the Kitchen Gods will ride carp up to heaven
Reporting to the Jade Emperor on the livelihood and daily affairs of each family over
the past year and conveying heartfelt wishes for a peaceful and prosperous new year
But why the 23rd day of the lunar year And why do the Kitchen Gods return to heaven precisely on that day
The following story will help you understand the origin of this custom more clearly
Long long ago there was a poor couple who had lived together for many years without
having any children Their life marked by hardship often filled them with sorrow
One day overcome by anger and unable to control himself the husband struck his wife
Too old to endure the pain the wife silently left the house walking away in tears
After living in the village for a while the wife met a kind-hearted man from the upriver region who worked as a hunter
They leaned on each other and eventually became husband and wife
Though their life wasn't wealthy it was calmer and warmer than before
The former husband after his rage subsided felt deep regret He decided to set
out in search of his wife but no matter how long he looked he couldn't find her
Money ran out and illness set in Eventually
he was forced to beg for food just to survive
One day shivering from cold and hunger he came begging for food in front of a house
To his astonishment it was his ex-wife's home
Seeing her former husband in such a gaunt ragged state the wife was filled with deep compassion
When her husband was just out of town she cooked a simple meal
and poured a bowl of wine for her ex-husband to ease his hunger
She didn't eat much and her former husband utterly exhausted fell asleep at once Suddenly
she heard thunder signaling rain and worry surged—her new husband was about to arrive
The determined wife carried her former husband out to the backyard pile of
firewood covering him with straw to conceal him and avoid scandalous rumors
Not long after the new husband brought home a civet telling his wife to
go to the market to buy seasonings for a feast to entertain the neighbors
At home he lit a pile of dry grass to roast the pig
Suddenly the fire flared up and spread to the entire pile of dry grass
When the wife returned she was met with a
blazing red fire—her ex-husband was gone
So agonizing and full of regret she believed she had committed a
grave sin and immediately threw herself into the flames to die
Upon seeing his wife's death the husband was overwhelmed with grief
and threw himself into the flames dying as well
That embrace occurred on the 23rd day of the twelfth lunar month
High above the Jade Emperor gazed down upon the mortal realm
Moved by the profound bond among the
three individuals the deity transformed them
into three kitchen gods also known as the Three Masters of the Hearth
To be together forever they were appointed as the Kitchen Gods From then on
every year on the
23rd day of the twelfth lunar month
The Kitchen God rides the carp back
up to heaven to report to the Jade
Emperor on the family's business affairs and daily life down on earth
And thus began the custom of holding a farewell ceremony for Lord Táo as he
ascends to heaven Dear friends the
legend of Lord Táo's journey back to heave
Not only does it help us understand the origins of a Lunar New Year tradition
but it also conveys profound lessons about human bonds and compassion
The story reminds each of us to be more patient
when angry and to cherish those around us
and live in a way that fulfills duty and preserves heartfelt sincerity
Our ancestors always taught
us to care for others as we would care for
ourselves to shelter the broken leaf with the whole one
And every Lunar New Year
when the warm hearth glows red again
when family gathers closely in the countryside
that is precisely when love is kept warm the longest
The story ends here Wishing you all a peaceful warm and love
-filled Lunar New Year
