tags - Sinar Daily

Norhani Aida Mohd Nor with fellow Malaysians residing in Bahrain during the Aidilfitri celebrations.

Despite steady economic growth and low unemployment, many Malaysian households approached Hari Raya Aidilfitri this year with greater caution, carefully balancing cherished traditions with tighter budgets as living costs continue to weigh on spending decisions. Photo: Edited via Canva

Painting murals comes with its own set of challenges, and for Muhammad Riduan, one of the most challenging and memorable experiences he encountered was completing a mural on a circular structure. - Bernama photo

Spending patterns show that Malaysian families are not abandoning festive traditions but are instead adjusting how they celebrate.

Cancer-free since 2021, Izzah, who was born in Kampung Kemahang, Benta in Lipis, said that her gluten-free biscuits are produced in a workshop located in the Rukun Tetangga area of Kampung Cenderawasih Timur, here. Photo by Bernama

As highways begin to fill and the annual Hari Raya Aidilfitri ‘balik kampung’ exodus gathers momentum, many Malaysians will embark on long journeys carrying more than just kuih raya and luggage. - BERNAMA FILE PIX

The bazaar, organised by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Ladies Association (PERWAKILAN) Beijing, offered popular favourites such as nasi kerabu, satay, cendol and a variety of traditional kuih, recreating the familiar iftar atmosphere often missed by Malaysians living abroad. - Bernama photo

Savings can serve as a financial buffer to help families cope with unexpected shocks such as higher prices or income disruptions. - Photo illustrated via Canva

Tepung Pelita Istimewa Paya Jaras remains a favourite because of its taste and quality. - Bernama photo

During Ramadan, production can reach between 600 and 700 containers, and she offers only six varieties: tepung talam gula melaka, talam pandan, talam ubi, seri muka pandan, seri muka durian, and kaswi. - Bernama photo