What is the sect of Islam in Malaysia?

It is estimated that it is predominantly Sunni. Sunni (ahl a1—sunnah), English name: Sunnite One of the main sects of Islam.

The full name is "Sunnay and the Popular School", and it calls itself "Orthodox". It is considered the orthodox sect of Islam. It accounts for more than 85% of the world's Muslims.

Together with Shia, they are known as two different political and religious sects. "Sunni" is a transliteration of the Arabic word that originally meant "one who obeys Sunnai", or "one who follows tradition". Most Muslims in China are Sunni and follow the Hanafi school of jurisprudence.

The formation of Sunni is a sect within Islam that holds certain doctrines, and together with Shia, it constitutes the two major sects of Muslims.

Malaysia is a multicultural country, and its Muslims mainly belong to Sunni, Shia, Sufi, and Druze sects.

Sunnis are one of the main sects of Islam, with about 70% of the world's followers, mainly in Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other countries and regions.

Shia is one of the main sects of Islam, with about 20% of the world's Muslims adherents, mainly in Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan and other countries and regions.

Sufis are one of the main sects of Islam, with about 5% of the world's Muslims, mainly in Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and other countries and regions.

The Druze is one of the main sects of Islam, with about 5% of the world's Muslims, mainly in Saudi Arabia, Syria, Lebanon and other countries and regions.

It should be noted that the above factional division is not absolute, and there is a certain degree of overlap and integration between different Muslim sects in Malaysia.

It must be Sunni predominantly, except for Sunni, all other Islamic sects are "illegal", especially Shia, and can be in Malaysia.

It is banned under the Islamic law of the various states.

Because the Malaysian constitution states that Islam is prescribed.

for the state religion. Malaysia is a multi-ethnic and multicultural country. The Constitution stipulates that Islam is the state religion and protects freedom of religious belief. **The system is closely modelled on Westminster's parliamentary system and legal system and is based on common law.

The highest representative of the state to the inside and outside is called the head of state, and the head of ** is the prime minister.

Malaysia is an emerging and diversified economic country. The economy grew by leaps and bounds in the 1990s, and it is one of the "Asian Tigers" and is a capitalist country. Malaysia has become an eye-catching diversified emerging industrial country in Asia and an emerging market economy in the world.

Tourism is Malaysia's third-largest foreign exchange earner**, and the knowledge-based economy services sector is also expanding in tandem.

Islamic countries are mainly located in the Middle East, the Arabian Peninsula, and some other regions in Africa and Asia. Such as Iran, Afghanistan, Yemen, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Indonesia, etc. The laws of these countries are generally based on the Qur'an and the Hadith and are not fully enforced.

Some countries have implemented theocratic policies, but most of them are considered to be "theocratic" regimes (where family rule is opposed by Islamic law) and only selectively enforce Islamic law on the basis of their political interests, so Islamic law is limited to civil litigation.

Malaysia.

The Malays (also known as the Malays) are a thoroughly Islanite ethnic group, and Malaysia's official DAO also recognizes Islam as the state religion.

The beliefs of the Malays, the main ethnic group in Malaysia, are very diverse, as their early culture was influenced by foreign cultures, especially the Indian civilization. Its early history was very primitive, and the early Malays mostly believed in Hinduism and Buddhism. Later, the Arabs began to spread Islam extensively in Southeast Asia, including the Malay Peninsula.

By the 15th century, Islam had become the religion of the majority of the Malay people.

Malaysia is an agrarian nation, so it maintains many primitive beliefs, especially the strong religious overtones of various ethnic groups. Its religion is a mixture of Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism, with Hinduism being particularly influential. As a result of the long-term coexistence of many ethnic groups, a pluralistic cultural identity has been formed.

The Malays believe in Islam. Due to the political power of the Malays, Islam has also become the state religion of Malaysia, and the major mosques across the country are majestic. In addition to Islam, the Malays also retain a primitive religion, whose representative ritual is the communal eating ritual known as Kundri.

This ritual of eating together plays an important role in maintaining social bonds. It can be said that the social organization of the Malays is maintained by the combination of Islamic norms and traditional customs.

The religions of the Chinese living in Malaysia are Buddhism and Taoism. Representative Buddhist monasteries include Kuala Lumpur's Guanyin Temple, Sambao Cave, and Perak Cave; Wat Tsing Wan in Malacca; Kek Lok Temple, Baiyun Temple, etc. in Penang. The size of the temples is magnificent, and most of them have become places of great interest, reflecting the social power of the Chinese community that underpins Malaysia's economy.

The mixture of Buddhism and Taoism is characteristic of these monasteries, and a single temple often enshrines the god of good fortune, the Jade Emperor, Shakyamuni, and Guanyin Bodhisattva at the same time.

Most of the Indians living in Malaysia are ethnic Tamils from southern India. Its representative religion is, of course, Hinduism, which is a religion peculiar to Indians. Hinduism is characterized by the absence of a patriarch, the absence of a church organization, and the absence of supreme scriptures, and the worship of three gods: village gods, family gods, and individual gods.

There are many things about Hinduism that are difficult for foreigners to understand, such as the caste system, which is the basic system of society. The ultimate ideal of Hinduism is to attain Brahma-self-oneness, and to attain this highest state requires all kinds of austerities such as yoga. The gods enshrined are Lord Viguru and Lord Shiva.

There are three main religions in Malaysia: Islam, Buddhism and Taoism, and Hinduism.

Freedom of religion.

But the Malays must be Muslims.

Southeast Asian countries still believe in Islam!

About 70% of the population is Muslim.