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Masjid Jamek Kampung Melayu Sungai Rapat

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مسجد Jamek Kampung Melayu Sungai Rapat

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Kampung Melayu Sungai Rapat sits on the outskirts of the historic tin mining city of Ipoh, the capital of Perak state in peninsular Malaysia, and the village's Masjid Jamek, meaning Friday mosque, provides the five daily prayers and the weekly Jumu'ah congregation for the surrounding Malay farming community. Perak itself is one of the cradles of modern Malayan civilisation, its sultanate reaching back to the early sixteenth century when the prince Muzaffar Shah founded the royal line after the fall of Malacca, and its nineteenth and twentieth century tin industry drew Chinese, Indian and Malay labour into the Kinta valley, producing the architectural elegance of old Ipoh with its Anglo Malay shop houses, carved verandahs and colonial era railway station. The village setting of Sungai Rapat preserves a quieter rural character, its wooden kampung houses raised on stilts, its mango and rambutan trees providing shade and its small streams emptying into the Kinta river below the limestone escarpment that frames the city. Architecturally the mosque follows a traditional Malay vernacular, combining a central prayer hall roofed by a tiered pyramidal roof in three receding layers supported by timber columns called tiang seri, pale green painted walls pierced by carved wooden lattices and a modest minaret rising above the compound. Inside, the carpet is laid in deep red, the mihrab is framed by pale timber with Qur'anic calligraphy, the mimbar rises in three carved steps and ceiling fans rotate slowly above the prayer ranks. Daily prayers are called from the roof by a village muezzin, the Jumu'ah sermon is delivered in Bahasa Malaysia with Arabic recitation and Ramadan evenings bring bazaar Ramadan stalls along the approach lanes selling bubur lambuk, ayam percik, kuih and fresh sugar cane juice. Eid mornings fill the forecourt with families in matching baju Melayu and baju kurung, children clutching new songkok caps and elders distributing green duit raya envelopes. Visitors are welcomed with jasmine tea, shoes are left on low wooden shelves and modest dress is expected. Nearby stand the Sam Poh Tong cave temple, the Ipoh railway station, the Kellie's Castle ruins and the Gua Tempurung limestone caves hidden deep beneath Perak's green limestone ranges.

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