how Indian come to Malaysia?
150363
....My father generations (U.P India)came in at 18th century by big boat (Tongkang),Ships, or hard way by land,most of his cousins by themselves or by British subjects,today's by plane but definately not by flying saucers,eventhough they were aliens.
727902
Where are you from? I think it should be around RM70
254799
Cultures have been meeting and mixing in Malaysia since the very beginning of its history. More than fifteen hundred years ago a Malay kingdom in Bujang Valley welcomed traders from China and India. With the arrival of gold and silks, Buddhism and Hinduism also came to Malaysia. A thousand years later, Arab traders arrived in Malacca and brought with them the principles and practices of Islam. By the time the Portuguese arrived in Malaysia, the empire that they encountered was more cosmopolitan than their own.  \n\nMalaysia's cultural mosaic is marked by many different cultures, but several in particular have had especially lasting influence on the country. Chief among these is the ancient Malay culture, and the cultures of Malaysia's two most prominent trading partners throughout history--the Chinese, and the Indians. These three groups are joined by a dizzying array of indigenous tribes, many of which live in the forests and coastal areas of Borneo. Although each of these cultures has vigorously maintained its traditions and community structures, they have also blended together to create contemporary Malaysia's uniquely diverse heritage.
150063
quite interesting to find one question from Malaysia. Maybe in May.
672739
Malaysia's Economy\n\nMalaysia is one of the key "Asian Tigers" as a consequence of its energetic efforts to transform itself into an information age nation. Unlike its larger neighbors, Malaysia's workforce is well under way on the road to becoming an information dominant economy, as shown in Figure 25. The information sector is estimated as constituting 28% of the workforce at the end of 1998; it is expected to grow to 38% of the workforce by the end of 2003. Malaysia's GDP has had annual growth rates in the 7% to 9% range throughout the early to mid-1990s (Kiranjit, 2004).\n\nE-commerce in Malaysia\nElectronic Commerce or e-commerce has received much attention from governments, businesses and regional bodies. This importance has been attributed to several converging factors. These factors include: first, the development of the use of the Internet as a means by which information is disseminated and through which communication and connectivity is enabled; and second, the affordability of personal computers, increase in their computing capability, and the wide use of open standards (Kiranjit, 2005)\n\nThere is a high level of interest in e-commerce in the Malaysian government and in its resident information industries. Beginning in 1997, the government established an Inter-Agency Task Force on Electronic Commerce to develop a national strategic action plan and recommend policy initiatives on security, encryption technologies, and transaction tracking mechanisms for facilitating e-commerce. One of the key topics for discussion was the relative advantages and disadvantages to Malaysia on e-commerce vis-à-vis international trade. So far, the conclusion appears to be that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages but that the country should proceed with caution (Kiranjit, 2004).\n\nBenefits of E-Commerce for Malaysia\n\nThe main opportunities of e-commerce to businesses and corresponding benefits to consumers in Malaysia includes (Kiranjit, 2004):\n\n    * Worldwide access and greater choice\n    * Enhanced competitiveness and quality of service\n    * Mass customization and personalized products and services\n    * Elimination of intermediaries and product availability\n    * Greater efficiency and lower costs\n    * New business opportunities and new products and services \n\nThe Future of E-Commerce for Malaysia\nThe future of e-commerce seems to be very bright for Malaysia. However, it can only remain so if there is consumer trust and confidence in it. Therefore, there is a need for online traders to be accountable and responsible to the consumer. Governments and businesses need to work together on an international platform to ensure specific standards are set, which will assist the electronic traders to meet their responsibilities more systematically. Both the business and government have a role to play in international consumer protection in the online marketplace, which can be global and borderless. The government needs to provide a baseline for international consumer protection to ensure effectiveness of industry self-regulation and thus strengthen consumer confidence. Industry’s expertise and knowledge of commerce, and its ability to take that information and translate it into procedures for operating in the digital world at the same pace as the underlying technology evolves will allow it to implement the necessary codes of conduct.
899075
I'm in Penang, Malaysia.  will be going to KL this weekend.  what's up bro?
419777
i got some info from google. i used the malay version of google and found some. i typed in pendudukan jepun di malaysia and came out the topic. one of it there, it's called parti komunis malaya-wikipedia or something like that. there's where i found most of my info.. at the botton of the page there's a new link or something saying sejarah pendaratan jepun or maybe other things. i'm doing this topic too and i think the whole malaysia is doing the same topic.
1049513
It's a 370 km zone, according to Wikipedia\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_Malaysia
634490
i dont know ..even im a malay
612858
Malaysia bcoz I'm Malaysian! hehehe...\nBut actually i just jealous with Dubai ( UAE )... huh...\nOther Asia country, nope!
257088
There are so many customs and rituals that it is not possible to enter here. Check out these websites -\nhttp://www.indianslivingabroad.com/matrimonial/history-customs.asp#01\nhttp://www.sawf.org/newedit/edit10112004/culture.asp\nhttp://www.seasonsindia.com/marriage/7steps_sea.htm
701017
Try this.....\n\nhttp://www.rainforestweb.org/Rainforest_Regions/Asia/Malaysia/
1112834
Merdeka happened bcoz we need it la!\nWhy you like Malaya under Britain?
437586
The Federation of Malaysia is a federation of 13 states in Southeast Asia, formed in 1963.\n\nThe country consists of two geographical regions divided by the South China Sea:\n\nWest Malaysia (or Peninsular Malaysia) on the Malay Peninsula shares a land border on the north with Thailand and is connected by the Johor-Singapore Causeway and the Malaysia-Singapore Second Link on the south with Singapore. It consist of the 11 states Johor, Kedah, Kelantan, Malacca, Negeri Sembilan, Pahang, Perak, Perlis, Penang, Selangor and Terengganu, and the two federal territories Putrajaya and Kuala Lumpur. \nEast Malaysia occupies the northern part of the island of Borneo, bordering Indonesia and the Sultanate of Brunei. It consists of the federal territory of Labuan islands and the states of Sabah and Sarawak. \nThe Malay Peninsula has long benefited from its central position in the maritime trade routes between China and the Middle East. Ptolemy showed it on his early map with a label that translates as "Golden Chersonese", the Straits of Malacca as "Sinus Sabaricus".\n\nThe earliest recorded Malay kingdoms grew from coastal city-ports established in the 10th century AD. These include Langkasuka and Lembah Bujang in Kedah, as well as Beruas and Gangga Negara in Perak and Pan Pan in Kelantan. It is thought that originally these were Hindu or Buddhist nations. The first evidence of Islam in the Malay peninsula dates from the 14th century in Terengganu.\n\nIn the early 15th century, the Sultanate of Malacca was established under a dynasty founded by Parameswara, a prince from Palembang, who fled from the island Temasek (now Singapore). Parameswara decided to establish his kingdom in Malacca after witnessing an astonishing incident where a white mouse deer kicked one of his hunting dogs. With Malacca as its capital, the sultanate controlled the areas which are now Peninsula Malaysia, southern Thailand (Patani), and the eastern coast of Sumatra. It existed for more than a century, and within that time period Islam spread to most of the Malay Archipelago. Malacca was the foremost trading port at the time in Southeast Asia.\n\nIn 1511, Malacca was conquered by Portugal, which established a colony there. The sons of the last sultan of Malacca established two sultanates elsewhere in the peninsula - the Sultanate of Perak to the north, and the Sultanate of Johor (originally a continuation of the old Malacca sultanate) to the south. After the fall of Malacca, three nations struggled for the control of Malacca Strait: the Portuguese (in Malacca), the Sultanate of Johor, and the Sultanate of Aceh. This conflict went on till 1641, when the Dutch (allied to the Sultanate of Johor) gained control of Malacca.\n\nBritain established its first colony in the Malay peninsula in 1786, with the granting of the island of Penang to the British East India Company by the Sultan of Kedah. In 1824, the British took control of Malacca following the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 which divided the Malaya archipelago between Britain and the Netherlands, with Malaya in the British zone. In 1826, Britain established the crown colony of the Straits Settlements, uniting its three possessions in Malaya: Penang, Malacca and Singapore. The Straits Settlements were administered under the East India Company in Calcutta until 1867, when they were transferred to the Colonial Office in London.\nDuring the late 19th century, many Malay states decided to obtain British help in settling their internal conflicts. The commercial importance of tin mining in the Malay states to merchants in the Straits Settlemens led to British government intervention in the tin-producing states in the Malay Peninsula. British gunboat diplomacy was employed to bring about a peaceful resolution to civil disturbances caused by Chinese gangsters, and the Pangkor Treaty of 1874 paved the way for the expansion of British influence in Malaya. By the turn of the 20th century the states of Pahang,
103226
Lack of parental guidance is one of the reason, friends'influence.\nMost of the youngsters in Malaysia have no ambition. They don't know what they want in life.\nAs a result, they indulge themselves in materialism and hedonism.
550132
try this\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sijil_Tinggi_Pelajaran_Malaysia
782381
They thought they were going to India.