[2] Their goal was to collect a diverse range of artifacts, including manuscripts, traditional Malay attire, weaponry and indigenous architecture from various regions, for display within the Cultural Square on the campus.

[2] On April 8, 2014, the Malay Heritage Museum was formally inaugurated at Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM), located within the Faculty of Modern Languages and Communication.

It hosts various activities, including seminars, workshops and cultural festivals, fostering dialogue and involvement among scholars, enthusiasts and the community.

Moreover, the exhibition delves into the diverse range of textiles found in the Malay world, showcasing various types and patterns used in garments and decorative items across generations.

Through exhibits featuring hand embroidery, weaving and other traditional techniques, visitors can learn about the cultural contributions of Malay women over time.

[1] This section of the exhibition sheds light on handwritten manuscriptss, offering visitors insights into the intellectual advancements of ancient Malay civilization.

Additionally, the aim is to transform this museum into a leading reference center for Malay manuscripts among public higher education institutions.

[6] Visitors have the opportunity to delve into the practical facets of traditional Malay life through these artifacts, acquiring insights into the cultural heritage encapsulated within household objects and musical instruemtns.