Private live streaming for celebrations in Malaysia

Festivals and celebrations in Malaysia

• Hari Raya Aidilfitri (date varies) Connect relatives abroad to the family’s festive breakfast, greetings and home celebration after Ramadan.
• Hari Raya Open House / Rumah Terbuka Invite distant relatives into a family open-house visit with festive food and guests, without publishing the stream publicly.
• Buka Puasa / Ramadan Iftar (during Ramadan) Share a family break-fast meal with invited relatives, taking local sunset times and prayer privacy into account.
• Hari Raya Aidiladha (date varies) Let overseas family join a private festive meal and exchange greetings, avoiding sensitive ritual scenes.
• Chinese New Year / Tahun Baru Cina Share reunion dinner, lion-dance preparations and giving of ang pow with relatives living far away.
• Chap Goh Mei (15th day of Lunar New Year) Stream a home family meal, lantern celebration or neighbourhood cultural performance for invited guests.
• Mid-Autumn Festival / Mooncake Festival Bring grandparents into a lantern walk, mooncake-sharing or family gathering remotely.
• Thaipusam (Tamil Hindu communities) Share permitted family preparations and devotional gatherings, respecting temple filming rules and personal privacy.
• Deepavali / Festival of Lights Stream family decorations, lighting of lamps and a festive meal to loved ones abroad.
• Pongal (Tamil communities, January) Show relatives the preparation of pongal, kolam decorations and family thanksgiving celebration.
• Gawai Dayak (Sarawak, usually 1–2 June) Let family abroad follow a longhouse reunion, shared food and an authorised traditional dance.
• Kaamatan / Tadau Kaamatan (Sabah, May) Share a family harvest thanksgiving, traditional dishes and an authorised cultural performance with distant relatives.
• Wesak Day (Buddhist communities) Privately share a respectful family gathering or approved community celebration, subject to temple rules.
• Vaisakhi (Sikh communities, April) Let invited relatives follow a family celebration and approved gurdwara community programme.
• Merdeka Day / National Day (31 August) Stream a child’s school performance, flag decorations or a family gathering for relatives overseas.
• Malaysia Day (16 September) Share an authorised multicultural school show or family celebration of the federation with distant family.
• Federal Territory Day (1 February) Connect relatives through a local community event or family gathering in Kuala Lumpur, Putrajaya or Labuan.
• Regatta Lepa (Semporna, Sabah) Show traditional boat decorations, family preparations or a permitted Bajau cultural performance to relatives abroad.
• George Town Heritage Celebrations (Penang, July) Share a private heritage walk, family gathering or an authorised local cultural performance with invited relatives.
• Rainforest World Music Festival (Sarawak) Let distant supporters see a musician’s permitted rehearsal or private group gathering without rebroadcasting concerts.
• Christmas Open Houses (especially Sabah and Sarawak) Invite relatives who cannot travel to a home Christmas meal and visits among friends and neighbours.
• Hungry Ghost Festival (Chinese communities, lunar calendar) Share family remembrance and permitted home observances with relatives, respecting the solemn and religious aspects.