In ancient Iran, after celebrating the 13th day of Nowruz, which was the beginning of an agricultural semi-year, Iranians went to their fields and farms or plains and deserts and the banks of rivers to worship. They would rejoice and dance and happily asked for rain.
In ancient Iran, following the 13th day of Nowruz, which marked the start of an agricultural semi-year, Iranians would travel to their fields, farms, plains, deserts, and riverbanks to pay homage. They would celebrate with music and dance, expressing gratitude for rainfall.