3 <b>Novel</b> Ways to Experience <b>Malaysia</b> - Swiss-Belhotel International - Blog Novel Malaysia |
3 <b>Novel</b> Ways to Experience <b>Malaysia</b> - Swiss-Belhotel International Posted: 06 Nov 2011 11:11 PM PST November 7th, 2011 It's often said that Malaysia is really two countries in one. On the west is Pensinsula Malaysia, home to the capital Kuala Lumpur, while Malaysia Borneo rests on the other side of the South China Sea with its pristine rainforests and untouched islands. Malaysia hotels can offer travellers the highest levels of luxury and comfort. With its cuisine, attractive natural landscapes, and bustling cities and markets, Malaysia presents novel experiences for any traveller. These are three novel ideas for your next Malaysia holiday. 1. Take a Culinary Tour of the Country Malaysian food reflects the country's multicultural heritage. There are at least five distinct cuisines within the country.
One great way to experience the food of Malaysia is signing up for the many cooking schools or casual street food tours available in Malaysia. 2. Take a Malaysia Festival Holiday One of the most distinctive elements of Malaysia's culture is how the local population celebrate festival periods during the year. During festival periods, Malaysians adopt an open house policy where friends and families visit each other to celebrate and to share traditional delicacies. For travellers, there are lots of things to see and do. Key festivals and holidays:
3. Take an Island Holiday Malaysia has many captivating islands with great beaches for relaxing and opportunities for water activities.
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REPORT: <b>Malaysia</b> Bans <b>Book</b> Launched By Prime <b>...</b> - <b>Novel</b> M'sia Posted: 16 May 2014 01:06 PM PDT Shi'a Muslims in Malir, Pakistan performing zanjeer–ritual flagellationThe Home Ministry has banned a book launched by Prime Minister Najib Razak in 2012 for purportedly promoting Shia teachings, The Malaysian Insider reported. Citing Home Minister Zahid Hamidi, the news portal said that "Perempuan Nan Bercinta", written by local author Faisal Tehrani, was deemed "likely to be prejudicial to public order". There are two main schools of thought in Islam: Sunni and Shi'ite. The former is seen as orthodox and traditionalist, and is the only branch of Islam recognised in Malaysia. The latter with its strong theme of martyrdom was banned in 1996 by the National Fatwa Council which ruled that its teachings were deviant. According to The Malaysian Insider, Najib, when launching Malay-language book in 2012, had said that the country's novelists have the freedom to write. It's unknown why the Home Ministry decided to ban the novel now. Read the original article here. |
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