Christians across the world observe Good Friday as the day when Jesus Christ died on the cross for humanity to save the world from their sins. It is considered the most sorrowful and sacred day. Catholics don’t eat meat but have fish with warm hot cross buns. Even though the Protestants do not have any food restrictions, most of them follow no-meat rule like Catholics. Here’s how Christians around the world celebrate the festival. India - People hold three-hour long special church services at noon. With dim lights, followers cover all religious symbols in the church and home to mourn. The Holy Communion is organised at several places. A bitter drink is prepared from mostly leaves and vinegar, which is tasted by all after the service.Germany- People participate in the ‘Karfreitag’ which is a solemn church service. Along with that, they fast on this day and some communities also hold silent processions. Italy- People hold ‘Via Crusis’ processions which are reenactment of the events that led to Jesus crucifixion. In some parts of Italy, people perform the "Miserere," which is a solemn song sung in the churches. MIZUHRERE Philippines- The Good Friday Procession is called Senakulo which is a reenactment of the Passion of Christ. The procession includes floats, statues, and people dressed as Roman soldiers and Biblical figures. Mexico- People commemorate the Good Friday with various processions that reenact the crucifixion. Streets here are filled with people carrying statues of Jesus on the cross, that is otherwise known as Via Crusis or The Way Of The Cross. Spain: This nation observes Good Friday with a week-long celebration leading up to the Easter called ‘Semana Santa.’ On Good Friday, people participate in processions called "La Madrugada," which starts at midnight and continues until early morning. In some parts of the world, the bell of churches ring slowly and followers remain silent until Easter Sunday. In other parts, people indulge in hymns singing, parades, open air plays that depict last hours of Jesus Christ as a tradition of Good Friday.