tags - Sinar Daily

Despite renewed popularity, local Malaysian batik faces challenges from foreign competition and a need to evolve designs, with experts urging collaboration among all stakeholders to ensure its long-term appeal and preservation for younger generations. - Bernama file photo

It takes about three days to complete a necklace which sells for around RM150, while a pair of earrings, priced at around RM80, takes two days to finish. Photo by Bernama

Mangorit Lingoi (left),30 dan Nyutai Awi (middle), 45 - Photo by Bernama

Norani Mat weaving a sal leaf craft.

A former student said she started making batik using the clay resist technique after she accepted an offer from Kraftangan Malaysia to join their incubator entrepreneur programme in 2021. - Photo by Bernama

Image for illustrative purposes only. - BERNAMA

The Jalur Gemilang flew majestically as thousands of people from all walks of life rekindled their spirit of patriotism at Dataran Putrajaya here today to express their love for the nation on Malaysia’s 66th National Day with bursting pride and colours. Photo by Bernama

Universiti Malaysia Perlis (Unimap) students at a leisure activity at the Frim Research Station (SPF) Mata Ayer, Perlis which offers the Frim Tourism Facilities namely Cenderai Trail, Jati Campervan Site and Kesinai Chalet. - BERNAMA

Every songket design is limited to only one handbag to maintain its exclusivity and indirectly customers will be proud to flaunt their bags under the Ct N Honey label. - BERNAMA