Are you going to celebrate April Fool's Day during the ongoing global coronavirus outbreak? I am pretty much sure that most of the people will not celebrate April Fool's day because it is no more a time to do pranks, laugh and do jokes. We must be safe, self-isolated and alerted to be able to survive.

April Fools' Day—celebrated on April 1 every year—has been praised for a few centuries by various societies, however, its precise sources stay a secret. April Fools' Day customs incorporate pulling lies or handy tricks on others, regularly hollering "April Fools!" toward the conclusion to piece of information in the subject of the April Fools' Day trick. While its careful history is covered in the riddle, the grasp of April Fools' Day jokes by the media and significant brands has guaranteed the informal occasion's long life.  

A few antiquarians conjecture that April Fools' Day goes back to 1582, when France changed from the Julian schedule to the Gregorian schedule, as called for by the Council of Trent in 1563. In the Julian Calendar, as in the Hindu schedule, the new year started with the spring equinox around April 1.  

Individuals who were delayed to get the news or neglected to perceive that the beginning of the new year had moved to January 1 and kept on commending it during the most recent seven day stretch of March through April 1 turned into the victim of jokes and lies and was designated "April tricks." These tricks included having paper fish put on their backs and being alluded to as "Poisson d'avril" (April fish), said to symbolize a youthful, effortlessly to get fish and an artless individual.  

April Fools' Day spread all through Britain during the eighteenth century. In Scotland, the convention turned into a two-day occasion, beginning with "chasing the gowk," in which individuals were sent on fake tasks (gowk is a word for cuckoo winged animal, an image for fool) and followed by Tailie Day, which included tricks played on individuals' derrieres, for example, sticking phony tails or "kick me" signs on them.  

In present-day times, individuals have put forth an admirable attempt to make expand April Fools' Day scams. Papers, radio and TV stations and sites have taken an interest in the April 1 convention of revealing crazy anecdotal cases that have tricked their crowds.  

Google famously has a yearly April Fools' Day trick that has included everything from "clairvoyant hunt" to the capacity to play Pac Man on Google Maps. Since this time it is Coronavirus Pandemic going on we would propose each and everybody not to enjoy spreading counterfeit news and do silly tricks for the sake of pandemic. Remain at home and remain safe and have a protected April Fool's Day.