Mid-Autumn Festival Holiday Notice
- As the Mid-Autumn Festival approaches, Shenzhen Jiansiyan Technologies Co., Ltd. would like to inform our clients and partners of our holiday arrangement.
- In accordance with the national holiday schedule for the Mid-Autumn Festival, our company will be closed from Sep. 25th to Sep. 27th, and will resume normal business on Sep. 28th.
- During the holiday period, there may be delays in order processing, production, and customer service responses. If you have new order requirements, please contact us as soon as possible so that we can make arrangements in advance.
- We sincerely thank you for your continued support and understanding. Shenzhen Jiansiyan Technologies Co., Ltd. wishes you and your family a happy Mid-Autumn Festival and a joyful reunion.
- For urgent inquiries, please contact:
- Ammy Chen
- Telephone: + 86 13510085781
- E-mail: jsy-mk@jsypowermeter.com
- Shenzhen Jiansiyan Technologies Co., Ltd.
- September 24th, 2026
The Origin and Meaning of the Mid-Autumn Festival
- The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival or Mooncake Festival, is one of the most important traditional festivals in China. It falls on the 15th day of the eighth lunar month, usually in September or October, when the moon is at its fullest and brightest. It is a time for family reunion, gratitude, and celebration.
- The festival has deep roots in Chinese history. In ancient times, people worshipped the moon and held harvest ceremonies in autumn to thank heaven and earth for a good harvest. The term "Mid-Autumn" appeared in early Chinese texts such as the Rites of Zhou. During the Tang Dynasty, moon viewing became a popular custom. In the Song Dynasty, the festival was widely celebrated, and by the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it had become one of China's major traditional festivals.
- The best-known legend is the story of Chang'e. Hou Yi, a great archer, shot down nine extra suns and saved the people from drought. He received an elixir of immortality as a reward. His wife, Chang'e, swallowed the elixir and flew to the moon. To remember her, Hou Yi and the people offered sacrifices to the moon, praying for reunion and peace. Other legends feature the Jade Rabbit pounding medicine and Wu Gang cutting an osmanthus tree.
- Today, people celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival by gathering with family, admiring the full moon, lighting lanterns, and eating mooncakes. Round mooncakes symbolize completeness, unity, and reunion. The festival carries the enduring values of family love, gratitude, and harmony, and it is celebrated by Chinese communities around the world.
Post time: Sep-24-2026
