The article discusses a 23-minute experience at the open-hearted "Tenjin Festival," the term "これも人生" implying the encompassment of life's ups and downs within the festive spirit. The story unfolds at the event site where the exuberant atmosphere, traditional music and dances, and people's involvement signal the significance of this festival in Japanese culture. It further delves into how such celebrations allow attendees to acknowledge life's realities wholeheartedly.

Tenjin Festival" holds a special place in Japan as one of the top three festivals, focusing more on community and spiritual connection than simply entertainment. It signifies the Japanese value of appreciating and embracing life as it is – including its joys and sorrows – all within the context of traditional, seasonal celebrations.

In comparison, certain western celebrations, such as Mardi Gras in the US or Carnaval in Brazil, though also widely celebrated, can often have a more entertainment-focused nature. However, the US Pumpkin Festival or the mid-summer celebrations across Europe reflect similar values to Tenjin Festival – cherishing community ties and life's rich complexities through cultural tradition.