Every nation has traditions and customs that have been passed from older generations to younger generations from century to century. These values have an objective basis and have the most positive impact on the education of the best personal qualities of a person. In Kazakhstan, the power of customs is very great; for example, showing respect for elders. Children are taught from an early age to be friendly and reserved towards adults, to talk respectfully with them, to strictly follow their wise advice and instructions. The traditions in Kazakhstan also include holidays celebrated by the Kazakh people. One of such celebrations is “Korisu kuni”, celebrated on March 14. Since time immemorial, the people of Kazakhstan have believed that it is this March day that the new year begins. In ancient times, the Kazakhs who were engaged only in nomadic cattle breeding, began to count cattle when there was only one week left until the day of the vernal equinox. People rejoiced that such a long winter season was coming to an end, they went to visit each other to discuss their affairs. And, of course, preparations began for Nauryz, a bright holiday in honor of not only the vernal equinox, but also the renewal of nature; a holiday that embodies fertility, friendship and love in Kazakhstan.