Little India, Klang malaysia history
klang is the royal city and former capital of the state of Selangor, Malaysia, the name Klang comes from the inspiration of Dato Ee. It is located within the Klang District in Klang Valley. It is located about 32 km to the west of Kuala Lumpur and 6 km east of Port Klang.(drctoys.com)
Klang's Little India
Bigger than even those of Penang's and Kuala Lumpur's, the Klang Little India is Malaysia's largest Indian street. The area began in the 19th century where it was a place of business for chettiars (Indian money lenders) and textile exporters. Klang Little India began with about 5 shops, but has now grown to over 100 shops stretching across the whole length of Jalan Tengku Kelana. For more articles please log on to
Little India in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
a walk through Little India in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Little India Brickfield Kuala Lumpur Malaysia 2016
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Brickfields is a small to medium-sized town and residential neighbourhood located just outside central Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is known as Kuala Lumpur's Little India due to the high percentage of Indian residents and businesses.
Backfields been ranked third in Airbnb’s list of top trending destinations.
Little India Brickfield Kuala Lumpur Malaysia 2016
Little India Brickfield Kuala Lumpur
Little India Brickfield
Little India Neighborhood (ethnic Indian enclave) in George Town, Penang, Malaysia
This is a travel video of us exploring the neighborhood of Little India, an ethnic Indian enclave, located in the heart of UNESCO heritage city George Town, Penang, Malaysia. As we wandered down Little India we were assaulted by a series of colorful saris, thumping Hindu music and hustle and bustle of vendors, street merchants and pedestrians all sharing this space. We noticed men sitting down on curbs enjoying candid conversations while a decorated rickshaw tries to negotiate through a crowd. Naan bread, roti and other Indian breads are being formed in a large cooking pan. As we wander further we notice colorful displays of saris, flowers and trinkets being sold in nearby shops. Overall, as we wandered down Little India, we felt as though we were back in India once again.
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Penang is known for its distinct neighborhoods and none is more colorful than Little India.
As you might expect there are also lots of Indian restaurants in Little India so it is the perfect place to get some Palak Paneer or curry or Naan bread, Lassis or anything!
One of the things that you can find in Little India are lots of Saris stores and Bengal stores. Lots of shopping to be done.
This is part of our Travel in Malaysia series. We're making a series of videos showcasing Malaysian culture, arts, food, religion and people.
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All photos and video taken by Samuel Jeffery (Nomadic Samuel) and Audrey Bergner (That Backpacker).
This video features the song ''Lagoa V2 - Kevin Macleod available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Commercial license.
10 places to visit in South Klang
Once in south Klang, the excitement begins with sights and sounds the town has to offer.
A grocery store in Little India, Penang
Some scenes from a grocery store in the LIttle India district of George Town, a town on the island of Penang, Malaysia. I filmed this on 26 March, 2013.
Port Klang - Malaysia Truly Asia
A roadside walk in Kelang, a royal city and former capital of the state of Selangor, Malaysia, the name Klang comes from the inspiration of Dato Ee. It is located within the Klang District in Klang Valley. It is located about 32 km to the west of Kuala Lumpur (having Petronas Towers) and 6 km east of Port Klang. It was the civil capital of Selangor in an earlier era prior to the emergence of Kuala Lumpur and the current capital, Shah Alam. Port Klang, which is located in the Klang District, is the 13th busiest transshipment port and the 16th busiest container port in the world.
DEEPAVALI LIGHT-UP 2019 :: LITTLE INDIA :: SINGAPORE
Deepavali
The annual Hindu celebration of the triumph of light over darkness
Bright colours, tantalising aromas and the light of a thousand oil lamps fill the streets of Little India during Deepavali.
As one of the major cultural festivals in Singapore, Deepavali (also known as “Diwali” or the “Festival of Lights”) is a celebration that marks the triumph of good over evil.
It’s when thousands of Hindu families in the city—and across the world—transform their homes into beacons of light, exchange gifts, share feasts and perform pooja (prayers) to deities such as Lakshmi, the goddess of fertility and prosperity.
Join the action
Close-up shot of a man selling flowers and garlands.
Before the day of the festival, Hindu families throng Little India to gear up at the district’s many bazaars and snap photos of the stunning street light-up.
The monumental installations, Instagram-worthy decorations and bright festive lights will stand in the neighbourhood for about a month after Deepavali, so there’s plenty of time to celebrate with the locals.
Chase the scents of floral garlands and incense while browsing through stalls hawking gold jewellery, traditional snacks, embroidered sari (traditional Indian womenswear) and ornamental decorations. Enjoy a musical performance under the stars while getting an intricate henna tattoo done. Or simply park yourself at any of the neighbourhood’s many coffee shops with a mug of teh tarik (pulled milk tea) to watch one of the most beautiful festivals in Singapore blossom.
Celebrate together
Man praying in a temple
To learn more about the Hindu community, follow the Silver Chariot procession, held twice in the lead-up to Deepavali. Devotees tow a silver chariot that houses an effigy of the goddess Sri Drowpathai Amman all the way from the Sri Mariamman Temple in Chinatown—the oldest of its kind in Singapore—to Little India.
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Malaysia - Kuala Lumpur Little India
Little India Kuala Lumpur
Little India dans Kuala Lumpur Malaisie
1 MINUTE VLOG: Brickfield's Little India | Aloft Kuala Lumpur Sentral
OPEN ME
Here's a 1 minute vlog of Brickfield's Little India!
Just a distance away from our hotel, you can experience the Indian Culture at Brickfields' Little India. Strategically located in the middle of Kuala Lumpur's Central Business District, it has became one of KL's trademark tourists' hot spot with its colourful and bustling streets! You can find everything from traditional Indian goods to local delicacies from RM5.
Walkover to explore!
Music Credits: Sam Feldt - Show Me Love
A Day in Port Klang - Malaysia
Port Klang is a town and the main gateway by sea into Malaysia. Known during colonial times as Port Swettenham but renamed Port Klang in July 1972, it is the largest port in the country. It is located about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) southwest of the town of Klang, and 38 kilometres (24 mi) southwest of Kuala Lumpur.
Located in the District of Klang, it was the 12th busiest container port (2012) in the world. It was also the 17th busiest port in by total cargo tonnage handled in 2012.
Streets of Little India
District of Little India, Georgetown, Penang, Malaysia.
5-Snack Challenge in Kuala Lumpur's Little India (Day 1: Scott Road)
TIME STAMPS: 2:51 Brickfields History *** 5:36 Wei-Ling Gallery *** 6:23 Snacks 1&2 *** 11:51 Sree Veera Hanuman Temple *** 14:35 Snacks 3&4 *** 20:09 Sri Krishna Temple *** 22:42 Sri Kandiswamy Kovil *** 27:42 Klang River Cycling Path *** 35:51 Snack #5 *** 38:10 Bonus Questions and Answer *** 41:04 Travel Tip 036
Little India in Kuala Lumpur's Brickfield district seemed too large and contained too many snacks for just one visit. I decided to explore the area street by street over five days and try five new snacks (if possible) on five different streets.
It's the 5-Day, 5-Street, 5-Snack Challenge!
Day One of my expanded 5-Snack Challenge involved a trip to the historical Jalan Scott, or Scott Road. This short road is filled with temples, restaurants, and other interesting sights. When my visit to Jalan Scott was over, I made my way back to Chinatown along a seemingly disused bicycle path following the Klang River.
The original plan was to visit Little India all 5 times before my trip to Myanmar. But life has gotten in the way, and there aren't enough days left. I'll have to begin the challenge now and finish it when I get back.
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Douglas (AKA The Cycling Canadian)
Desert City by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Thanks for checking out this video. I am the Cycling Canadian (AKA Douglas), and I'm making videos about my experiences traveling around the world both on and off a touring bike. I travel on a low budget, so don't expect luxury and guided tours. This is independent long-term travel.
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Kuala Lumpur's Chinatown and Little India
Chinese and Hindu temples in Malaysia's capital Kuala Lumpur
The Legend: Dato Param Part 1
Dato Paramasivam gathered various experience, sharpened his skills in policing hence became the man to combat crimes everywhere he goes.
As he serves the department honorably with greater dedication deployed to his career, many rewards came along to the man as a token of appreciation for his contributions towards building the nation.
Besides, his expertise in dealing criminal investigations and preventing crimes was deemed as one of his most powerful strength. He had dealt with numerous cases involving crimes from simple theft cases to major sophisticated and serious crimes, like murders, multiple murders, serial murders, bank robberies firearms trafficking, human smuggling, drug trafficking and kidnapping for ransom throughout nation.
Furthermore, just to name one of his greatest successes was when he served as an officer in charge of Klang Police District where he was entrusted in maintaining peace and order in Klang in 2002. It was a robust and vibrant township with a civil population of about 1 million back then.
DCP, Dato Paramasivam strategically executed various crime prevention measures and collobrate with many parties including the community as well where he was successful in bringing down the crime rate that was raising at Klang district at the time.
As a reward to all his success during his journey, Dato Paramasivam was also honored with several awards and datukship title to him. He was awarded the Darjah Paduka Tuanku Jaafar (DPTJ) which carries the tittle Dato, from the His Royal Highness Yang DiPertuan Besar of Negeri Sembilan in 2007 and following in the year of 2011, again he received another Datoship tittled, Darjah Indera Mahkota Pahang (DIMP) from His Royal Highness the Sultan of Pahang.
“Seek to Perform Your Duty, But Lay No Claims on the Fruits of That Duty,” and “Devotion to Duty is the Greatest Devotion to GOD” are principles of DCP Dato Paramasivam in life that is our proud to be Samaritan.
#4 - Hotel Richmoore, kuala lumpar
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Welcome to Geylang in Singapore - The Dark Area
SINGAPORE - Step into some parts of Geylang and you might think that you have just stepped into the set of a gangster movie. Many of its lorongs are a hotbed of vice and crime.
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Two women push gender stereotypes, helm police districts in Selangor
A career in the police force has long been seen as a male-dominated profession in Malaysia. However, two women made history recently by becoming among the first OCPDs or Officer Commanding Police District in Selangor. Sungai Buloh OCPD Supt Shafa’aton Abu Bakar and North Klang OCPD ACP Nurulhuda Mohd Salleh spoke to StarTV on their journey, working with male counterparts to fight crime.