Happy Diwali 2011

To all Hindus, Happy Diwali. May you are bless with happiness, joy and good fortune.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Pasar Besar Payang @ Payang Central Market, Kuala Terengganu

Image
You want some action? Then come to Kuala Terengganu's Central Market or locally known as Pasar Besar Payang @ Pasar Payang. You can see all kind of activities here from people unloading goods and merchandises from the lorries, buyers haggling prices, people window shopping, the smell of variety of fruits, vegetables and produces, traffic jams and also hustle and bustle of people hurrying to their destinations. Before Pasar Besar Payang existed, there once had two big market. One was called “Pasar Tanjung” (The Cove Market), which was known by the locals as “Pasar Kedai Hilir” (Downstream River Market) and the other was called “Pasar Payang”. The market was called Pasar Payang because “perahu payang” (a kind of traditional Terengganu boat) always anchored by the market and unloads all the seafood caught at the sea directly to the market as the market located besides the river. Between the two market, Pasar Tanjung had the most occupiers and traders run their business every day. Dur
Read more

Al-Edrus Restaurant 1, Gong Badak, Kuala Terengganu

Image
Al-Edrus Restaurant 1 located in Gong Badak, Kuala Terengganu. It is situated opposite the Seven Eleven and offers a variety of Arab's foods and drinks. You can find many kinds of salads, Arabic tea, Arabic soft drinks, rices and others. It also got dining halls upstairs and can accomondate around 100 guests. Operation hours are from 12 noon till 11 pm and for reservation you can call Mr. Sy. Arif Muzaffar +6017-5062 2686, Mr. Sy. Mohd Naqib +6019-544 4881 or Mdm. Sh. Nurul Wahida +6012-226 6970. Map To Al-Edruss Restaurant
Read more

Terengganu's Gamelan

Image
In 1811, an exquisite dance performance, accompanied by an ensemble of brass instruments, was brought from the Riau-Lingga court to enliven a royal wedding which took place in Pekan, Pahang. Since then, this performing art, now known as the Malay gamelan, had developed into an exclusive entertainment for royal pleasure in the Pahang and Terengganu courts. Between 1914 and 1942, the love and effort devoted by the royal couple of Terengganu, Sultan Sulaiman Badrul Alam Syah and Tengku Ampuan Mariam, had carried the Malay gamelan into its glory days. However, the demise of the patrons and World War II had caused the Malay gamelan to almost disappear, turning it into a hidden treasure. 24 years later, Tan Sri Haji Mubin Sheppard, a man on a mission to preserve Malay architecture, stumbled upon the long abandoned gamelan instruments, locked away in Istana Kolam. That year was 1966. This finding lead to a reunion of the former musicians, headed by Pak Mat and the re-establishment of new dan
Read more