tags - Sinar Daily

FOR 30 years, the man known online as Arakan Prince lived in Malaysia as a Rohingya refugee, without a country to call his own. Born to a family that fled persecution in Myanmar’s Rakhine State, he grew up in Malaysia - a country that offered safety but little legal recognition or a pathway to citizenship. Photo for illustrative purposes only.

After nearly two weeks lost in the Gunung Batu Putih area and three days in hospital, hiker Jaslinda Saludin says she is looking forward to returning home to rest, while promising to address speculation surrounding her disappearance at a later date. - Photo by Bernama

Saudi Arabia’s stricter health requirements should be viewed not as barriers to Hajj, but as necessary safeguards to ensure pilgrims can perform their ibadah safely and with dignity. Photo: Edited via Canva

Besides financial capability, physical endurance, disease control, nutrition, hydration and mental resilience are now equally crucial for pilgrims to complete the journey safely. Photo: Edited via Canva

Financial planners said performing Hajj before 40 is challenging for many Malaysians but increasingly advisable and achievable amid rising costs and stricter health requirements. Photo: Edited via Canva

Malaysia’s proposed under-16 social media restriction is increasingly viewed as a necessary response to rising online risks for children. Photo: Edited via Canva

The tendency among some individuals to underestimate the mountain, fuelled by the pursuit of instant popularity on social media, has been identified as one of the main factors contributing to the rising number of missing hikers and emergency incidents in the forest. Photo for illustrative purposes only - Pizabay

Muslim pilgrims gather on Mount Arafat, also known as Jabal al-Rahma (Mount of Mercy), southeast of the Saudi holy city of Mecca, on Arafat Day. AFP FILE PIX

Photo for illustration purposes only.

Picture from Kesultanan Pahang Facebook.