Hari Raya Puasa shopping
發表於 : 11/18/2003 10:32 pm
The back streets of Lorong Tuanku Abdul Rahman, and Jalan Masjid India in Kuala Lumpur are transformed into market filled with shoppers buying their buka puasa food and also Hari Raya shoppings.
Hari Raya Puasa is celebrated by the Muslims signifies the end of the fasting season of Ramadan for a month. The celebration is determined by sighting of the new moon. This is the most significant celebration for the Muslims in Malaysia and worldwide.

Shoppers filled the street market searching for their Hari Raya Puasa shopping and buka puasa foods.

Selling freshly cooked keropok lekor for buka puasa feast.

Various type of dates are available at this stall.

Buying some beef products for buka puasa feast.

Trying out Songkoks at the street market.
Songkok is a traditional headdress, is normally made of velvet. Headdresses are encouraged during prayers, and the songkok has become an indispensible part of the Malay man's costume.

Tidbits are very popular and are part of Hari Raya shopping for almost every Malay family.
Taken with my old EOS D60 and EF 16-35mm L
Hari Raya Puasa is celebrated by the Muslims signifies the end of the fasting season of Ramadan for a month. The celebration is determined by sighting of the new moon. This is the most significant celebration for the Muslims in Malaysia and worldwide.

Shoppers filled the street market searching for their Hari Raya Puasa shopping and buka puasa foods.

Selling freshly cooked keropok lekor for buka puasa feast.

Various type of dates are available at this stall.

Buying some beef products for buka puasa feast.

Trying out Songkoks at the street market.
Songkok is a traditional headdress, is normally made of velvet. Headdresses are encouraged during prayers, and the songkok has become an indispensible part of the Malay man's costume.

Tidbits are very popular and are part of Hari Raya shopping for almost every Malay family.
Taken with my old EOS D60 and EF 16-35mm L