Monday, 23 November 2015

Malaysia: Festival and Unique Activities

Festivals and unique activities – best time to visit Malaysia (Borneo)

East Malaysia celebrates all the big events popularised across Malaysia, such as Chinese New Year, Thaipusam, and New Year's Day, with the bonus for visitors of offering its own unique traditional events. Kite flying, rainforest concerts and harvest festivals are all popular.
Borneo International Kite Festival: this fun festival in late September takes place in Bintulu, Sarawak, with lots of fancy kites and competitors who fly them coming from countries far and wide. The event is also accompanied by cultural shows, music and dancing.
Rainforest World Music Festival: featuring artists from Borneo and throughout the world on a three-day outdoor binge in mid-July. Stages are set within reach of Kuching, often at the Sarawak Cultural Village and the festival attracts a large number of visitors.
Tadau Kaamatan: is a highly-cultured Sabah event held in May and featuring offerings and merriment for the coming harvest. There are cultural events, agricultural shows, buffalo races, and a variety of games and great food.
Thaipusam: this Malaysia-wide event is one of the big ones of the country and involves the Hindu populace. Expect lots of colourful parading, dressing up and spikes through the skin if you’re in the area in late January/early February.
Gawai Dayak: involves the Bidayuh, Orang Ulu, and Iban communities in Sarawak with thanksgiving and feasting in early June. Those on cycle tours at this time of year can join in when we pass by these communities.
Chinese New Year: a two-week long celebration throughout Malaysia featuring the usual dragon dances and the launching of lanterns and extravagant and noisy fireworks in Kota Kinabalu and Kuching.
New Year's Day: is a public holiday in Borneo celebrated with typical boisterous parties, especially within the expat communities in the main towns. Special events often accompany the day, and include sports and exhibitions.
Be sure to check out Sarawak Cultural Village just outside Kuching, the Sarawak capital. It is a mock up of the ethnic villages that exist throughout the state and is a living museum of traditional life
Its all about East Malaysia's Festival and Unique Activities!
See ya in next post.
With Love: Miss.P.Pavitra

7 INTERESTING CAVING IN MALAYSIA


Hye guys... today i'm going to share with you all about the interesting caves in Malaysia.. As you all know Malaysia is famous with it's own unique creation's.. Here goes the first unique of creation in Malaysia.. Let's check it out...

1. GUNUNG RENG KELANTAN

Gunung Reng
 (retrieved from Mr. Google)


Gunung Reng if you are driving on the East West Highway in Jeli district in western Kelantan. It is a spectacular limestone outcrop located close to the highway between the towns of Jeli and Belimbang.
Just before the mosque in the photo there was a rough road leading to the recreational park at the foot of the hill.The recreational park contains a dilapidated children's playground, a shop and food stall, surau, toilets etc.

2. Gua Kelam Recreational Park, PERLIS

Inside Gua Kelam 2
(retrieved from Mr Google)


Gua Kelam translates as Dark Cave but I shall use the Bahasa name to avoid confusion with another Dark Cave at Batu Caves.The caves are located at the top end of Perlis which is about as far north as you can drive in Malaysia, a few kilometers from the Thai border.

3. BATU CAVES, SELANGOR

Batu Caves - Temple Cave
(retrieved from Mr Google)

The magnificent Batu Caves are one of the top tourist attractions in Malaysia, partly because they are located only 13km from downtown Kuala Lumpur and easy to get to.There are 3 main attractions at Batu Caves which is a limestone hill riddled with caves. The main Cave is known as the Temple Cave and is accessed by a steep flight of 272 steps. The steps are thronged with troupes of greedy macaques who will harass you for food if you are carrying any (better not to feed them).

4. Gua Tempurung IPOH

Golden Flowstone Cavern, Gua Tempurung
(retrieved from Mr Google)

Gua Tempurung, located 25km south of Ipoh near Gopeng, is probably the largest cave in Peninsula Malaysia and has plenty to attract the serious caving enthusiast, the adventure seeker or just the casual visitor. A lot of work went into creating this massive cave. First of all this entire area, known as the Kinta Valley, needed to be covered by sea.

5. PERAK TONG CAVE TEMPLE

The 40 foot high golden Buddha at Perak Tong
(retrieved from Mr Google)

There are more than 30 cave temples in and around Ipoh and Perak Tong is one of the most famous and frequently visited.After climbing the steps and passing through the narrow entrance passage, the limestone cave opens up into a giant space with a high dome and branching off into hidden recesses and grottoes. A golden sitting Buddha statue, 40 feet tall, dominates the temple. He is secured by four guardian deities which I have seen described as 'goddesses' but since a couple of them have beards I doubt that they are female.

6. Gunung Senyum Caves, PAHANG

Traditional Pahang House at Gunung Senyum Caves
(retrieved from Mr Google)

Gunung Senyum Caves are located in Pahang about 45 minutes drive from Temerloh.
Gunung Senyum, which means Smiling Mountain, is a limestone outcrop which rises sharply 478m above the surrounding oil palm-dominated countryside.The mountain is riddled with caves, some of which are visible as soon as you pull up in the car park of Gunung Senyum Recreational Forest. Next to the car park is a traditional Pahang house dating from 1907, a park management office, a food stall, campsite, toilets and surau. There is also a lake, partly spanned by a suspension bridge.

7. Fairy Cave, Bau, Sarawak

Entrance to Fairy Cave
(retrieved from Mr Google)


Fairy Cave (also known as Gua Pari) is an impressive show cave near the former gold mining settlement of Bau and about 40km from Kuching, Sarawak.It is just a few minutes drive from another show cave, Wind Cave, and most tourists would combine both on a half-day trip from Kuching.Access to the cave is via a four storey concrete staircase which brings you to the cave entrance.

KUMUTHASHNI .S.
  

FAMOUS ROJAK AROUND THE MALAYSIA


Hye guys.. again i'm here to share with you all about the second unique creation in Malaysia.. called as 'FAMOUS ROJAK' .. Hearing the word "Rojak" make's me hungry and make's me to survey more interesting thing's in Malaysia... Let's check it out.. 

This rojak stall at the Kompleks Makanan Medan Renong Padang Kota Lama (Penang Esplanade) is certainly a famous stall. The operators are kept busy throughout the evening serving plates of rojak because of the consistent line of hungry customers. Their rojak has a unique shrimp paste and it is sprinkled with finely pounded nuts and coarsely chopped peanuts.

1. 101 Rojak (Ho Wei Jeng) in Penang

Opening hours: 7 p.m. to midnight daily (closed Wednesdays)

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best Penang rojak in Penang, best Chinese rojak in Penang, best fruit rojak in Penang, best rojak in Penang, Hock Seng Rojak, Hong Seng Rojak Gat Lebuh Cecil, Macallum Street Hong Seng Rojak, G P Soon Rojak, Stall 77 Penang Best Rojak Gurney Drive Hawker Centre, Ah Chye’s Best Rojak, 101 Rojak Ho Wei Jeng, 101 Rojak Penang Esplanade, Restoran Joo Huat Rojak, Penang Road Rojak, Lebuh Keng Kwee Rojak, Joo Hooi Cafe rojak

                                                                                    (from Mr Google)

2. Subang SS15 Rojak

OpenRice Malaysia, Indian Rojak, Mamak Rojak, Pasembur Rojak, Taman Bahagia, Kepong, Titiwangsa, Subang SS15, Hasan's, Seapark
OpenRice Malaysia, Indian Rojak, Mamak Rojak, Pasembur Rojak, Taman Bahagia, Kepong, Titiwangsa, Subang SS15, Hasan's, Seapark
                                                      (from Mr Google)


Ask anyone for the best Indian Rojak in Subang, and they will surely point you to the famous stall at SS15 Subang Jaya. Just a few steps away from KFC, the stall’s business is so good that there is always a long queue in front of the stall. The good news is you don’t need to wait for long, as it only takes about 2 minutes for the owners to produce a plate of delicious rojak! The place doesn’t have any seat. Customers have to take away or sit beside the road to enjoy the rojak served in large portion.
 





3. Mamak Rojak Titiwangsa

OpenRice Malaysia, Indian Rojak, Mamak Rojak, Pasembur Rojak, Taman Bahagia, Kepong, Titiwangsa, Subang SS15, Hasan's, Seapark
OpenRice Malaysia, Indian Rojak, Mamak Rojak, Pasembur Rojak, Taman Bahagia, Kepong, Titiwangsa, Subang SS15, Hasan's, Seapark
                                                              (from Mr Google)


Quietly hidden at a car park at Titiwangsa Lake Garden, the rojak truck offers delicious rojak that is popular among Malay customers. The owner has to prepare a large cauldron of peanut gravy every day to satisfy the customers that keep pouring in. Their rojak is quite simple without adding any prawn fritter, but tastes good with piping hot gravy that is thick and rich in peanut flavors. Their Cendol is also quite plain with only cendol and coconut milk, but good enough to quench our thirsts.

4. Rojak Kucei

rojak-kucei-1
                                 (from Mr Google)

Batu Lintang Hawker Centre (Jalan Batu Lintang), Kuching, Sarawak 93300sesuai untuk sesiapa yang ingin bersarapan dan makan awal tengah hari. rojak ayamnya adalah menu wajib dicuba teh 3 layer juga ada dijual di sini dikatakan menjual rojak ayam yang tersedap di Kuching.

KUMUTHASHNI .S.


Saturday, 21 November 2015

10 MOST INTERESTING ISLANDS TO VISIT IN MALAYSIA!

Hye guys... this will be my last entry in this blog... In this entry i will share with you all about the best most interesting islands in Malaysia.. Feeling cool right??? i f yes then let's we save money and explore more and enjoy our holiday's with beloved ones during this school holidays!!

As you all know, located in Southeast Asia, the country of Malaysia is known for its many exotic islands that feature stunning beaches, tropical rainforests and diverse cultures. A great number of these islands present popular diving and snorkeling destinations because of their crystal clear waters and colorful coral reefs. However, the islands of Malaysia are not just about beaches and diving. There is much more to experience here such as colonial villages, beautiful temples, vibrant resorts and adventurous activities. Find out more about the best Malaysian islands.

10. PULAU PANGKOR
Pulau Pangkor
                                                             (Mr Google)

Pulau Pangkor, meaning “beautiful island,” provides a scenic escape from the busy world. Most tourists visit Pangkor for its quiet atmosphere and gorgeous beaches that include Niphah Bay, Teluk Belanda, Pasir Bogak and Coral Bay. Visitors can enjoy sightseeing attractions here such as the Chinese Fu Lin Kong Temple, the Kali Amman Temple, and the remnants of a Dutch fort that shelters a historic rock called Tiger Rock. Plenty of leisure activities abound here like banana boating, jet skiing, jungle trekking and swimming at night amid the blue-glowing plankton. Just next to island of Pangkor is the smaller island of Pangkor Laut, home to one of the most luxuries resorts in all Malaysia.


9. PULAU KAPAS
Pulau Kapas
                                                                 (Mr Google)

Just off the coast of mainland’s Marang lies Kapas Island. Pulau Kapas means Cotton Island, a name given to it by locals, due to its soft white beaches. Snorkelers and scuba divers visit the island because of the beautiful, calm waters filled with a variety of marine life.

8. PENANG
Penang
                                                                         (Mr Google)

Historically regarded as the Pearl of the Orient because of its important location among the sea trade route, Penang is a large and colorful island shaped by its diverse culture, heritage and world-famous cuisine. A must-do here is a stroll or rickshaw ride around the historic Georgetown to see its colonial buildings, stately mansions, lovely temples and impressive hotels. Visitors will find plenty of activities that range from excellent shopping and culinary experiences to horse riding on the beach, photographing snakes in the Snake Temple, and cable car rides up to Penang Hill.

7. PULAU TENGGOL
Pulau Tenggol
                                                                           (Mr Google)

Tenggol Island offers visitors the feeling of being on their own private tropical island. The island was traditionally uninhabited, but now contains several hotels. Tenggol Island’s brilliantly white beaches are framed by the emerald tropical forests of the island’s interior. The small island is a treasured location by both fishermen and scuba divers.

6. SIPADAN
Sipadan
                                                                     (Mr Google)

Located off the east coast of Malaysian Borneo, Sipadan is a legend among expert divers. The area is full of exotic species including a rainbow of reef fish, sea turtles, and hammerhead sharks. Recenlty, Sipadan has become a protected area and all the resorts on the island are now closed. Diving is still allowed but divers are ferried in and out from the mainland and other islands. A great base to explore Sipadan is Mabul Island (see below) which Is home to a number of high end hotels and a few hostels.

5. PULAU MABUL
Pulau Mabul
                                                                    (Mr Google)

A small island off the south-eastern coast of Sabah featuring fine beaches of coconut trees, soft white sand and turquoise water, Mabul Island is one of the world’s best destinations for muck diving. What’s more, Mabul Island also boasts one of the world’s most concentrated reserves of small marine life that includes species like frog fish, scorpion fish, cuttlefish, squids, gobies and various shellfish. Visitors here can easily walk around the island within an hour to explore attractions like the conventional villages with their thatched huts.

4. REDANG
Redang
                                                                       (Mr Google)

One of the largest islands located off the east coast of Malaysia, Redang is favored for its beaches of powdery white sand and crystal clear blue waters. The surrounding coral reefs are home to a variety of species like nemo fish, baby sharks and jellyfish, making Redang a popular destination for diving and snorkeling. Visitors wishing to snorkel and dive here will find no lack of operations offering tours and equipment. While much of the island’s dense interior is impassable, there are several trails for jungle trekking.

3 PULAU TIOMAN
Pulau Tioman
                                                                        (Mr Google)

Considered by many as one of the world’s most beautiful islands, Tioman served as a scenic backdrop in the 1958 movie, “South Pacific.” Although one of the most commercially developed Malaysian islands, Tioman still preserves much of its natural beauty and wildlife diversity that includes monitor lizards. Because Tioman is surrounded by coral reefs, the island is a hot spot for diving and snorkeling. Tourists here can also enjoy jungle trekking, swimming under waterfalls, visiting a turtle farm and experiencing the local culture at the traditional village on Juara Beach.

2 PERHENTIAN ISLANDS
Perhentian Islands
                                                                         (Mr Google)

Located off the coast of northeastern Malaysia not far from the Thai border. The Perhentian Islands are the must-go place in Malaysia for budget travelers. The two main islands are Perhentian Besar (“Big Perhentian”) and Perhentian Kecil (“Small Perhentian”). They have some of Malaysia’s most beautiful beaches and great diving with plenty of cheap accommodation. Visitors can also explore the tropical jungle that covers much of the islands’ terrain.

1 LANGKAWI
#1 of Best Malaysian Islands
                                                                         (Mr Google)

Malaysia’s best-known holiday destination, Langkawi is an archipelago of 99 Malaysian islands in the Andaman Sea. The islands are located close to the Thai border in the Andaman Sea.With its many diverse landscapes of beaches, mountains, rainforest and mangrove wetlands, Langkawi offers tourists the greatest variety of things to see and do. A popular activity here is to take a cable car ride up to Gunung Mat Chinchang and walk across the Sky Bridge to see incredible views across to Thailand. Many attractions abound here like the Laman Padi Rice Garden, the indoor aquarium at the Underwater World, and Oriental Village where visitors can enjoy cultural shows, watch snake charmers and ride elephants.

KUMUTHASHNI .S.

Thursday, 19 November 2015

Malaysia Most Beautiful Places To Visit!

A beautiful country with a rich cultural heritage that blends Asian and European influence, Malaysiaoffers countless attractions to the discerning traveler. We explore some of the best cultural – and natural – sights, venues and locations in Malaysia, from Kuala Lumpur’s Central Market to Malacca’s A Famosa fortress.


Central Market in Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur’s Central Market is a bustling, colourful market packed with stalls and eateries. The market is housed in a unique, art deco-styled building that first opened in 1888. The fresh food market that was originally
hosted in the building became progressively bigger over time, so in the 1980s
it was moved to a different location. The original venue nevertheless remained
a center for Malaysian culture, heritage and craft. The stalls are grouped in lorongs (lanes) based on the main ethnic races in Malaysia (most notably, Malay, Chinese and Indian), and sell a myriad of handmade crafts, from clothes to wooden carvings, from jewelry to batik fabrics, and from any kind of souvenirs to street food. Also comprised in the market is the so-called Annexe, a space reserved for art galleries showcasing the work of local artists, and the Katsuri Walk, an outdoor covered walkway filled with kiosks ready to satisfy the visitor’s appetite.


George Town

George Town is the capital city of Penang, an island state with the biggest Chinese population in Malaysia. But Penang was an important trade center for the British, and the city of George Town in particular – named after Britain’s King George III – is a fascinating testament to the mix of Asian and European influences that the island experienced over the course of its history. George Town’s multicultural past is especially enshrined in the city’s rich and eclectic architecture, filled with enchanting, historical buildings, mostly situated in the oldest part of the town. Elsewhere skyscrapers rise high above the city. Another evident sign of George Town’s multi-faceted cultural heritage lies in its religious venues. Anglican churches and Muslim mosques rub shoulders with Chinese and Indian temples. As one of the top cultural attractions in Malaysia, this is an unmissable destination for culturally inclined travellers.


Langkawi

Langkawi is the main island from a group of 99, which form the archipelago with the same name. Often overlooked – especially by Western tourists – in favour of the better-known Thai islands andSingapore, Langkawi offers breathtaking scenery with its beautiful beaches, incredibly fine sand, crystal-clear water and coastal mangrove swamps. The inland areas are no less striking: the tropical jungles are thick with luxuriant vegetation and extremely rich in fauna (the island’s name itself indicates an eagle with characteristic reddish feathers), and will impress nature lovers looking for a pristine, largely untouched rainforest. One of the most intriguing of Langkawi’s attractions is the tomb of Mashuri. A legend that deeply resonates with locals has it that Mashuri, a girl unjustly accused of adultery and consequently executed, cursed the island for seven generations.


A Famosa

A Famosa (Portuguese for ‘The Famous’) is a historical fortress found in Malacca, the capital city of the Malaysian Malacca state. Built in the early 1500s and continually expanded over the course of that century, today all that is left of the originally four-towered fortress is the entrance gatehouse. Still, A Famosa will sparkle the interest of the most curious and history-savvy, as it stands as an emblematic symbol of the city’s past. The fortress, built by the Portuguese, later fell into the hands of the Dutch and the British, thus becoming a possession of all the Europeans who colonized the city. Malacca City also offers other interesting sights, such as the Stadthuys – the 17th-century residence of the Dutch governor – and Jonker Street, popular among locals and tourists alike for its many shops and eateries.


Cameron Highlands

Sitting 1500 meters above sea level, the Cameron Highlands is an extensive hill station named after William Cameron, the British surveyor who stumbled upon the soft, curvy sides of these picturesque green hills in 1885. The area hosts the largest tea plantations in Malaysia, which give it the characteristic, fuzzy appearance that attracts so many tourists to this place. Many also visit the hills and trek down the trails. But the Cameron Highlands’ beauty and popularity are also due to its climate. Wiith temperatures rarely dropping below 10°C or rising above 21°C, this is the coolest region of Malaysia, and a longed-for destination for a break from the tropical Malaysian climate.


Petronas Twin Towers

In a country with an amazingly rich and beautiful natural landscape, Kuala Lumpur’s Petronas Twin Towers stand out as an unusual example of Malaysia’s urban design excellence. While some may raise their eyebrow at this evident sign of westernization, the Petronas towers certainly deserve to be seen by those visiting Kuala Lumpur. Designed by American architecture starCésar Pelli and officially inaugurated in 1999, the towers were the tallest buildings in the world until 2004, and are still the world’s tallest twin buildings. Each rising to a little over 450 meters from ground level, and with 88 floors of offices, the towers’ most impressive feature is the double-decker bridge which connects them on the 41st and 42nd floors. From the bridge, at 170 meters above ground, visitors can enjoy a spectacular view of the city below their feet.


Perhentian Islands

Sea lovers planning to visit Malaysia should put the Perhentian Islands on the top of their list of places to see. This is a small archipelago with two main islands – Besar, the bigger, and Kecil, the smaller – both boasting splendid beaches, white sand, an amazingly blue, shallow sea and the shadow of tall palm trees. Apart from tourists, the islands are mostly uninhabited, making them a perfect place to disconnect and take a break from the hustle and bustle of modern life. The Perhentian Islands are especially recommended to those who enjoy the sea not just for a swim, but also for water activities such as canoeing (both islands can be circumnavigated in a day), scuba diving and snorkeling. The islands are fringed by a coral reef, and the underwater life is rich with sea turtles and many species of tropical fish.


Taman Negara

With an extension of over 4,000 square kilometers, the national park of Taman Negara straddles three Malaysian states, and is under close protection, being the home to many species of endangered animals, such as the Malayan tiger, the crab-eating macaque and the Asian elephant. The area is so vast, however, that it’s rare to catch the sight of any of the big animals. But this should not discourage anyone from visiting the park, as many other surprises await. Bird watching, excursions through the dense jungles of the park, and the night walks – where the lack of light brings out the sounds of buzzing insects and sweeping trees – are particularly thrilling. The rainforest can also be viewed from above the treetops while trekking down the 530-meter-long suspended Canopy Walkway.

Taman Negara
Taman Negara National Park | © Leke-l/Flickr

Its all about the most interesting places to visit in Malaysia!

see ya in the next post

With Love, Miss,P,Pavitra

INDIAN FOOD




Bengali Food
Bengali cuisine is appreciated for its fabulous use of panchphoron, a term used to refer to the five essential spices, namely mustard, fenugreek seed, cumin seed, aniseed, and black cumin seed. The specialty of Bengali food lies in the perfect blend of sweet and spicy flavors.

Gujarati Food
The traditional Gujarati food is primarily vegetarian and has a high nutritional value. The typical Gujarati thali consists of varied kinds of lip smacking dishes. Gujarati cuisine has so much to offer and each dish has an absolutely different cooking style.

Kashmiri Food
Kashmiri food that we have today in the restaurants has evolved over the years. Highly influenced by the traditional food of the Kashmiri pundits, it has now taken some of the features of the cooking style adopted in Central Asia, Persia and Afghanistan.

Mughlai Cuisine
Mughlai cuisine is one of the most popular cuisines, whose origin can be traced back to the times of Mughal Empire. Mughlai cuisine consists of the dishes that were prepared in the kitchens of the royal Mughal Emperors. Indian cuisine is predominantly influenced by the cooking style practiced during the Mughal era.

Punjabi Food

The cuisine of Punjab has an enormous variety of mouth-watering vegetarian as well as non vegetarian dishes. The spice content ranges from minimal to pleasant to high. Punjabi food is usually relished by people of all communities. In Punjab, home cooking differs from the restaurant cooking style.

Rajasthani Food
The cuisine of Rajasthan is primarily vegetarian and offers a fabulous variety of mouthwatering dishes. The spice content is quite high in comparison to other Indian cuisines, but the food is absolutely scrumptious. Rajasthanis use ghee for cooking most of the dishes. Rajasthani food is well known for its spicy curries and delicious sweets.

South Indian Cuisine
The cuisine of South India is known for its light, low calorie appetizing dishes. The traditional food of South India is mainly rice based. The cuisine is famous for its wonderful mixing of rice and lentils to prepare yummy lip smacking dosas, vadas, idlis and uttapams.

P.PRAVINA

CHINESE FOOD

                        

Food has a special meaning to the Chinese people. The "waste not, want not" ethos means that a surprising range and variety of plants and animals, and every part of a plant or animal is used. This has given rise to a remarkable diversity in regional cuisine, but to Westerners it can be overwhelming - surprising, fantastic, delicious, horrifying or disgusting - but above all, different.

Major Chinese Food

new year food

Chinese New Year Food

Chinese New Year Foods are very important to Chinese people. All family members come together to eat at this time. Chinese New Year foods are not only delicious but it is traditional to eat certain foods over this festival. Chinese Dumplings, Fish, Spring Rolls, Nian Gao are usually seen as delicious and eaten at this time.
vegetarian food

Chinese Vegetarian Food 

Most Chinese vegetarians are Buddhists, following the Buddhist teachings about minimizing suffering. In addition, many Yoga enthusiasts in China are vegetarians or vegans. Nowadays, in order to keep healthy and fit, more and more Chinese people who are not vegetarians or vegans, tend to eat vegetarian food from time to time.

Chinese Medicinal Food

Medicinal food is food with the function of dietetic therapy, which is made by taking medicine and food as materials and processing them through cooking. It is the product of the combination of Chinese traditional medical knowledge and cooking experience.

medicinal foodtofu


P.PRAVINA