Sultan of Kelantan donates five cows for MAIK's 'korban' programme
KOTA BARU: The Sultan of Kelantan, Sultan Muhammad V, has graciously donated five cows for the 'korban' Jama'ie (sacrificial ritual) programme organised by the Kelantan Islamic Religious and Malay Customs Council (MAIK) in conjunction with Aidiladha.
The annual programme to support the asnaf (eligible recipients) community through the distribution of sacrificial meat was held at the field of Kompleks Islam Jubli Perak Sultan Ismail Petra field in Panji, here, today.
MAIK president Tengku Tan Sri Mohamad Rizam Tengku Abdul Aziz, who is also the Tengku Temenggong of Kelantan, said the five cows were part of a total of 49 that were slaughtered and distributed to 2,000 asnaf in the Kota Baru district.
"The sacrificial meat is distributed to the poor and needy through state-administered mosques.
"Each recipient will receive two kg of meat and bones.
"Every year, the korban ceremony organised by MAIK is a lively and well-attended affair, supported by cattle donations from members of the royal family, government agencies and the public," he added.
At the event, Tengku Mahkota of Kelantan, Tengku Muhammad Fakhry Petra was present to witness the slaughter of the five sacrificial cows.
The Crown Prince spent about 40 minutes with more than 500 residents during the sacrificial ceremony before departing.
At the same event, Kelantan Menteri Besar Datuk Mohd Nassuruddin Daud also performed the slaughter of a cow as part of the programme.
– Bernama
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Star
an hour ago
- The Star
United Nations and Asean urge global community to protect oceans under threat
PHNOM PENH / ASEAN (Bernama): The United Nations and Asean has warned on Sunday that oceans which provide an abundance of food and jobs for millions around the world are facing numerous threats and are in dire need of attention. The United Nations (UN) Secretary-General, Antonio Guterres, in his message on World Oceans Day 2025, urged global governments and partners to collectively protect the vast oceans from growing pollution and prevent exploitation of marine resources. "Our ocean has not only shaped cultures, stirred imaginations, and inspired wonder across the ages; it also supplies the air we breathe, the food we eat, the jobs we need and the climate we count on. "But today, the ocean needs our help. The distress signals are clear - from plastic-choked waters to collapsing fish populations and loss of marine ecosystems, from rising temperatures to rising seas,' said Guterres. World Oceans Day is celebrated on June 8, with this year's theme "Wonder: Sustaining what sustains us'. According to the UN, the ocean produces at least 50 per cent of the planet's oxygen, is home to most of Earth's biodiversity, and is the main source of protein for more than a billion people. It will also be a lifeline to about 40 million people who are being employed by ocean-based industries by 2030, said the UN website. But over the years, 90 per cent of big fish populations have depleted and 50 per cent of coral reefs have been destroyed, as people continue to exploit marine resources on a large scale without replenishing them. In the region, Asean echoed a similar message, warning of multiple threats to the seas - from pollution to climate change. "Across Asean our seas support livelihoods, feed millions and hold vast natural and cultural heritage. "However, our oceans are under threat from pollution, overexploitation and climate change. Asean joins the global call to protect and sustainably manage our marine ecosystems for generations to come,' the regional grouping said in a Facebook posting today. Global leaders are gathering to attend the third UN Ocean Conference co-hosted by France and Costa Rica and held in Nice, France from June 9 to 13, 2025. -- Bernama
The Star
3 hours ago
- The Star
Embassy hosts Aidiladha celebration for Malaysians in Bangkok
- Photo: Malaysian Embassy in Thailand BANGKOK: (Bernama) The Embassy of Malaysia in Thailand hosted a gathering for Malaysians abroad and local guests on Saturday (June 6) to mark this year's Hari Raya Aidiladha. Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of Malaysia to Thailand, Bong Yik Jui, said while Aidiladha signified the values of sacrifice, devotion, and unity among Muslims worldwide, it also solemnly reflected to the duty and dedication carried out by the mission, in upholding Malaysia's interests overseas. The embassy also welcomed a visiting delegation from the Royal Military College (RMC), comprising 32 Putera cadets and five officers at the celebration. The delegation, led by its Commandant, Brig Gen Shaiful Azuar Ariffin, is currently in Bangkok for a one-week student exchange programme with Thailand's Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School (AFAPS). Bong noted that the visit offered RMC students a unique opportunity to experience Hari Raya celebration away from their families and friends. "The celebration served not only as a religious gathering but also as a meaningful occasion to strengthen the bonds among Malaysians in Thailand,' he added. - Bernama
Borneo Post
4 hours ago
- Borneo Post
Spirit of sacrifice, unity shines in Aidiladha celebration at Batu Kitang jetty
Ahmad (third left) distributes the sacrificial meat to one of the recipients. KUCHING (June 8): The Darat Lubok Buaya fishermen's jetty in Batu Kitang here was filled with warmth, unity, and community spirit today as residents gathered for the annual Aidiladha sacrificial meat distribution ceremony. The event was officiated by Senator Datuk Ahmad Ibrahim, who engaged with local community and to personally distributed portions of the sacrificial meat to recipients, including residents of Kampung Paya Mebi and members of the Persatuan Jeti Nelayan Darat Lubok Buaya. Also present were Kampung Paya Mebi village chief Ismail Tangok, Padawan Municipal Council (MPP) councillor Shamsudin Unai, community leaders, and representatives from various associations. In his brief speech, Ahmad underscored the significance of 'ibadah korban' as a reminder of the values of sacrifice, sincerity, and unity. 'Aidiladha teaches us the importance of helping one another, supporting those in need, and strengthening communal bonds,' he said. 'I am truly proud to witness the remarkable spirit of cooperation and mutual aid displayed by the residents and the fishermen's association,' he added. Ahmad also expressed gratitude to all donors and organisers, voicing hope that such communal initiatives would continue to foster development, particularly in rural and coastal communities. The event was further enlivened with light refreshments as residents received their portions of meat in staggered distributions, ensuring a smooth and orderly process. Ahmad Ibrahim community Hari Raya Aidiladha lead sacrificial cattle meat
