Jump to content

Selangor

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Selangor, Malaysia)

Selangor
State
Selangor Darul Ehsan
سلاڠور دار الإحسان‎
Other transcription(s)
 • Jawiسلاڠور‎
 • Chinese雪兰莪 (Simplified)
雪蘭莪 (Traditional)
Xuělán'é (Hanyu Pinyin)
 • Tamilசிலாங்கூர்
Cilāṅkūr (Transliteration)
Flag of Selangor
Flag
Coat of arms of Selangor
Coat of arms
Motto(s): 
Dipelihara Allah[1]
By God's Protection
Anthem: Duli Yang Maha Mulia
دولي يڠ مها موليا‎
Your Royal Highness
   Selangor in    Malaysia
OpenStreetMap
Map
Coordinates: 3°20′N 101°30′E / 3.333°N 101.500°E / 3.333; 101.500
Country Malaysia
Federated into FMS1895
Japanese occupation1942
Accession into the Federation of Malaya1948
Independence as part of the Federation of Malaya31 August 1957
CapitalShah Alam
Largest cityPetaling Jaya
Royal capitalKlang
Government
 • TypeParliamentary constitutional monarchy
 • SultanSharafuddin
 • Menteri BesarAmirudin Shari
(PH–PKR)
Area
[2]
 • Total8,104 km2 (3,129 sq mi)
Highest elevation
(Mount Semangkok)
1,830 m (6,004 ft)
Population
 (Q1 2024)[3]
 • Total7,341,300 (1st)
 • Demonym
Selangorean / Selangorian
Time zoneUTC+8 (MST)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+8 (not observed)
Postal code
40xxx to 48xxx, 63xxx, 640xx, 68xxx
Calling code03
ISO 3166 codeMY-10
Vehicle registrationB
HDI (2022)Decrease 0.842[4]
very high · 3rd
GDP (nominal)2022
 • TotalIncrease $95.827 billion
(RM 421.641 billion)[5] (1st)
 • Per capitaIncrease $13,615
(RM 59,908)[5] (5th)
GDP (PPP)2022
 • TotalIncrease $243.589 billion (1st)
 • Per capitaIncrease $37,916 (5th)
Websitewww.selangor.gov.my

Selangor (/səˈlæŋər/ sə-LANG-ər; Malay: [s(ə)laŋo(r)]),[6] also known by the Arabic honorific Darul Ehsan, or "Abode of Sincerity", is one of the 13 states of Malaysia. It is on the west coast of Peninsular Malaysia and is bordered by Perak to the north, Pahang to the east, Negeri Sembilan to the south, and the Strait of Malacca to the west. Selangor surrounds the federal territories of Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya, both of which were previously part of it. Selangor has diverse tropical rainforests and an equatorial climate. The state's mountain ranges belong to the Titiwangsa Mountains, which is part of the Tenasserim Hills that covers southern Myanmar, southern Thailand and Peninsular Malaysia, with Mount Semangkok as the highest point in the state.

The state capital of Selangor is Shah Alam, and its royal capital is Klang, Kajang is the largest municipality by total metropolitan population and Petaling Jaya is the largest municipality by total population within the city.[7] Petaling Jaya and Subang Jaya received city status in 2006 and 2019, respectively.[8] Selangor is one of four Malaysian states that contain more than one city with official city status; the others are Sarawak, Johor, and Penang.[9][10]

The state of Selangor has the largest economy in Malaysia in terms of gross domestic product (GDP), with RM 384 billion (roughly $82 billion) in 2022, comprising 25.6% of the country's GDP.[11] It is the most developed state in Malaysia; it has good infrastructure, such as highways and transport, and has the largest population in Malaysia. It also has a high standard of living and the lowest poverty rate in the country.[12]

Etymology

[edit]

The origin of the name Selangor is uncertain. A common suggestion is that the name refers to the Malay word langau, a large fly or blowfly that is found in the marshes along the Selangor River (Sungai Selangor) in the state's north-west. According to local lore, a warrior who escaped from Malacca after the Portuguese conquest, took a break from his journey north and rested under a tree here. However, he was disturbed by a persistent fly, whereupon he decided to explore the area. When he found the place to his liking and chose to settle there, he named the place "satu (se) langau" meaning "a large blowfly".[13][14]

In the absence of a firm etymological explanation, alternative theories abound. One suggestion is that the name may have originated from a kind of tree found in Kuala Selangor and along Selangor River named mentangau.[15] Another theory claims the state's name is derived from the term Salang Ur where ur means "town" or "village" in Tamil, meaning village of the Salang people.[13] It has also been proposed that the name is derived from a combination of salang (stabbing) and jemur (dry in the sun), indicating that it was once a place where traitors were stabbed (salang) then left to roast in the sun (jemur).[13]

History

[edit]
See also: History of Malaysia
Historical affiliations Period
Malacca Sultanate 1400–1511
Johor Sultanate 1528–1765
Selangor Selangor Sultanate 1743–present
Federated Malay States Federated Malay States 1895–1941
Empire of Japan Empire of Japan 1941–1945
Malayan Union Malayan Union 1946–1948
Federation of Malaya Federation of Malaya 1948–1963
Malaysia Malaysia 1963–present

The most important settlement of the area in the ancient period may have been Klang. Ancient artifacts including Bronze Age axes and a bronze bell dating from the 2nd century BC,[16][17][18] and iron tools called "tulang mawas" ("ape bones") have been found in or near Klang.[19] The Mao Kun map dating to the Ming dynasty and used by the Admiral Zheng He during his expeditions between 1405 and 1433 refers to places in Selangor such as the Klang River estuary (吉令港) and perhaps a hilly area.[20] The Malay Annals indicate that the Selangor area was under the control of the Sultanate of Malacca in the 15th century; however, Selangor at that time was not a unified domain—separate river states such as Klang and Jeram existed in the region.[19] According to the Malay Annals, Tun Perak was appointed the chief of Klang during the reign of Muzaffar Shah. Later, Paduka Sri Cina, the son of Mansur Shah and Hang Li Po was made raja of Jeram near Langat, which may be due to the presence of Chinese miners there.[19]

The Klang Bell, dated 200 BC – 200 AD

After the fall of Malacca to the Portuguese in 1511, the area came under the control of Johor Sultanate and was later governed by Sri Agar Diraja, son of the Bendahara family of Johor.[21] In the 17th century, Johor was involved in a war against Jambi, and the Sultan of Johor engaged the help of Bugis mercenaries from Sulawesi to fight against Jambi.[22] After Johor won, the Bugis stayed and started to gain power in the region.[23] Initially there were only a few hundred Bugis who settled in the estuaries of the Selangor and Klang rivers as well as Linggi further south in the early 17th century, later when the Bugis had gained position of influence in Johor (the Bugis were given the position of Yam Tuan Muda having helped repel an attack from Siak), much larger number settled in Selangor by 1723. The most prominent of the Bugis were a group of five brothers.[24] Some Minangkabaus, who mainly settled in Negeri Sembilan, may have also settled in Selangor by the 17th century, perhaps earlier.[25] The Bugis and the Minangkabaus from Sumatra struggled for control of Johor; Raja Kecil, backed by the Minangkabaus, invaded but were driven off by the Bugis. In order to establish a power base, Raja Salehuddin, the son of Daeng Cellak (one of the five Bugis brothers) became Tengku Raja Selangor and founded the present hereditary Selangor Sultanate with its capital at Kuala Selangor in 1766.[26] Selangor is unique as the only state on the Malay Peninsula that was founded by the Bugis.[27]

In the 19th century, the economy of Selangor boomed due to the exploitation of its tin reserves; mining occurred in various parts of Selangor, for example in Ampang, that led to the growth of Kuala Lumpur. In 1854, the Sultan of Selangor granted Raja Abdullah control of Klang, passing over Raja Mahdi, the son of the chief who previously ruled Klang, which led to the Selangor Civil War fought between 1867 and 1874. The war between the Malay factions was also partly a struggle for control of the tin revenue.[28] Tin mining had attracted a large number of Chinese migrant labourers, and Chinese clans allied with Selangor chiefs also joined the civil war. The conflicts between Malay and Chinese factions in Perak and Selangor, as well as concerns over piracy that affected coastal trade, led to increasing British involvement in the affairs of the Malay states.[29]

The Kota Darul Ehsan arch over the Federal Highway, which was built to commemorate the cession of Kuala Lumpur by Selangor to the federal government to form a Federal Territory.

In 1874, Sultan Abdul Samad of Selangor accepted a British Resident in a system that allowed the British to govern while the Sultan remained the apparent ruler. Klang was the capital of the British colonial administration of Selangor from 1875 until 1880 when it was moved to Kuala Lumpur. Under the stability imposed by the British, Selangor again prospered. In 1896, largely through the coordination of the Resident Frank Swettenham, Selangor united with Negeri Sembilan, Perak and Pahang to form the Federated Malay States, with Kuala Lumpur as its capital.[30]

The Federated Malay States evolved into the Federation of Malaya in 1948, which became independent in 1957. The federation became known as Malaysia in 1963, when its existing states federated with the other British colonies of Sarawak, North Borneo and Singapore. The city of Kuala Lumpur functioned as the national capital of Malaysia and as the state capital of Selangor. In 1974, Selangor relinquished Kuala Lumpur to the federal government.[31] The Sultan of Selangor commemorated the city's transfer by building an archway on the borders of the new Federal Territory and Selangor; this archway is the Kota Darul Ehsan that straddles a section of the Federal Highway between Bangsar and Petaling Jaya. The state capital was moved to Shah Alam after the cession.

Putrajaya, a new city designed to be the new administrative capital of Malaysia, was built by the federal government in Selangor; Sultan Salahuddin was asked again to cede land to the federal government.[32] Putrajaya became a federal territory in 2001.[33]

Geography

[edit]
The Titiwangsa Mountains in Ulu Yam

Selangor, with an area of approximately 8,000 km², extends to the west coast of Peninsular Malaysia. The state is bordered north by Bernam River from Perak, south by Sepang River from Negeri Sembilan, east and southeast by the Titiwangsa Mountains from Pahang and Negeri Sembilan and the Strait of Malacca on the west, and surrounds the Federal Territories of Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya.

Klang River, Klang

Topographically wise, Selangor is relatively level near the coast and gradually become more hilly and mountainous towards the east. The hill and mountain, surrounding the eastern and central portion of the state effectively forming a valley and a drainage basin of the Klang River, known as the Klang Valley, where most of the population are centered. The Klang Valley is often synonymously associated with another toponym, Greater Kuala Lumpur, though both terms vary between each other. Being one of the most heavily urbanized regions in Malaysia and Southeast Asia, cities that make up Klang Valley include the state and royal capitals of Shah Alam and Klang, as well as the federal capital, Kuala Lumpur, which is strategically situated in the heart of the state. It was once part of Selangor territory before it was ceded to the federal government in 1974 to form a Federal Territory. It was then followed by the 1995 cession of Prang Besar of Sepang District to the federal government, which became what is now the nation's administrative and judicial capital Putrajaya.

Selangor is divided into nine districts namely Sabak Bernam, Kuala Selangor, Hulu Selangor, Petaling, Klang, Kuala Langat, Hulu Langat and Sepang.

Flora and Fauna

[edit]
Silver Leaf Monkey in Bukit Melawati
Commonwealth Forest Park

Malaysian forest can be classified as tropical rainforest. Selangor has 250,129 ha of permanent reserve forest, of which 82,890 ha are peat swamp forest and 18,998 ha formed mangrove forest along the coast. The permanent reserve forest makes up about 32 percent of the state land.[34][35] Forest parks that are situated in Selangor include Gabai Waterfall, Taman Rimba Templer, Taman Rimba Ampang, Taman Rimba Komanwel, Sungai Chongkak, Sungai Tua, Sungai Sendat, Sungai Tekala, Kanching, Gunung Nuang and Bukit Tabur.[36][37] Reserved forests in Selangor are managed and conserved by the state's forestry department, as the Constitution of Malaysia provides that forestry comes under the jurisdiction of the respective states.[38] Selangor's forestry headquarters is located at the Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah Building, in Shah Alam.[39]

Selangor is also home to a statutory agency of the Government of Malaysia, the Forest Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM). Located in Kepong, FRIM promotes sustainable management and optimal use of forest resources in Malaysia by generating knowledge and technology through research, development and application in tropical forestry.[40][41]

Selangor has a few declared protected areas (PAs) in order to safeguard biodiversity and wildlife. They are Sungai Dusun Wildlife Reserve which was created to protect the now-extirpated Sumatran Rhinos,[42] Kutu Hill Wildlife Reserve,[43] and Bukit Sungai Puteh Hill Wildlife Reserve which is located at Kuala Lumpur and Selangor's border.[44] The state also has an ecotourism centre, Paya Indah Wetlands, which is located in the district Kuala Langat near Dengkil. It is a sanctuary to migratory and residential birds, introduced Nile hippos and crocodiles.[45][46]

Several Nature Sites in Selangor are at risk from development. These include Shah Alam Community Forest which is being cleared for housing, roads and a cemetery.[47] Similarly, Bukit Lagong forest reserve is at risk from quarrying and housing development.[48] Another threat is development for tourism such as has been proposed for Kuala Selangor Nature Park.[49]

Climate

[edit]
Climate data for Selangor (LTSAAS) in 2017
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) 34
(93) 		35
(95) 		36
(97) 		36
(97) 		36
(97) 		37
(99) 		36
(97) 		36
(97) 		32
(90) 		32
(90) 		30
(86) 		31
(88) 		34
(94)
Daily mean °C (°F) 31
(88) 		32
(90) 		32
(90) 		33
(91) 		33
(91) 		34
(93) 		33
(91) 		33
(91) 		30
(86) 		30
(86) 		28
(82) 		29
(84) 		32
(89)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) 26
(79) 		26
(79) 		27
(81) 		27
(81) 		28
(82) 		27
(81) 		27
(81) 		27
(81) 		26
(79) 		26
(79) 		26
(79) 		25
(77) 		27
(80)
Average rainfall mm (inches) 482.5
(19.00) 		296.2
(11.66) 		307.7
(12.11) 		289.0
(11.38) 		232.2
(9.14) 		127.1
(5.00) 		127.4
(5.02) 		213.8
(8.42) 		232.7
(9.16) 		102.2
(4.02) 		366.7
(14.44) 		319.9
(12.59) 		3,097.4
(121.94)
Average rainy days (≥ 1.0mm) 28 28 31 27 31 24 29 31 24 21 30 31 335
Average relative humidity (%) (daily average) 78 78 77 76 75 72 71 74 75 72 82 79 76
Mean monthly sunshine hours 236.5 255.0 290.0 271.0 280.5 266.5 283.5 277.0 268.5 266.0 163.0 225.0 3,082.5
Source: [50]

As in the rest of Malaysia, Selangor has a tropical rainforest climate (Köppen climate classification Af) bordering on a tropical monsoon climate. The climate is very much dictated by the surrounding sea and the prevailing wind system. It has high average temperature and high average rainfall.

Demographics

[edit]
Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Mosque or Blue Mosque in Shah Alam, Selangor, Malaysia.
Historical population
YearPop.±%
1957 1,012,900—    
1970 1,630,366+61.0%
1980 1,426,250−12.5%
1991 2,297,159+61.1%
2000 3,952,817+72.1%
2010 5,345,454+35.2%
2015 5,462,141+2.2%
2020 6,994,423+28.1%
Kuala Lumpur split off in 1974, and Putrajaya in 2001.
Source: [51]

Selangor is Malaysia's most populous state; it has the nation's biggest conurbation, the Klang Valley. Selangor's geographical position in the centre of Peninsular Malaysia contributed to the state's rapid development as Malaysia's transportation and industrial hub, creating jobs and attracting migrants from other states and from other Asian countries, especially Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam, Myanmar, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan and China.

Selangor's population has increased considerably in recent decades, due mostly to the development of the Klang Valley. The population was 1,426,250 in 1980, and by 2000 it had grown to 3,941,316,[52] and further increased to 5,482,141 in 2010.[53] As of 2015, its population was 5,874,100.[54]

Ethnic groups

[edit]
Ethnic Group Population
2010[53] 2015[54] 2020[55]
Malay 2,814,597 51.14% 3,069,100 52.24%
Other Bumiputras 62,657 1.14% 77,500 1.32%
Bumiputra total 2,877,254 52.48% 3,146,600 53.56% 3,895,880 55.70%
Chinese 1,441,774 27.6% 1,499,400 25.52% 1,756,181 25.11%
Indian 679,130 12.5% 712,000 12.12% 726,017 10.38%
Others 42,163 0.80% 41,400 0.72% 52,357 0.75%
Malaysian total 5,040,321 92.20% 5,399,400 91.92% 6,430,435 91.94%
Non-Malaysian 421,820 6.82% 474,700 8.08% 563,988 8.06%
Total 5,462,141 100.00% 5,874,100 100.00% 6,994,423 100%

The traditional culture of Selangor's Malay majority is also influenced by those of Bugis, Minangkabau, Mandailing, Javanese, and Banjarese ancestry; most of whom are Muslims. Javanese ancestry are dominant in west coast districts such as Sabak Bernam, Kuala Selangor, Klang, Kuala Langat and Sepang. Whereas Minangkabau descent are dominant in Gombak and Hulu Selangor.[56] Selangor's population also includes ethnic Chinese and Indian influences; those two groups form the largest minority populations. The 3,000 Mah Meri people, part of the Orang Asli—the indigenous peoples of the Peninsula—can be found on Carey Island and maintain their culture and language while adapting to the modern way of life.[57] With its advanced state of development, Selangor has more international ties through trade, business and education than other rural states.[citation needed]

Religion

[edit]
Religion in Selangor - 2020 Census[55]
religion percent
Islam
 
 61.1%
Buddhism
 
 21.6%
Hinduism
 
 10.3%
Christianity
 
 4.9%
No Religion
 
 0.8%
Others
 
 1.3%

According to the 2020 census, the population of Selangor is 61.1% Muslim, 21.6% Buddhist, 10.3% Hindu, 5.0% Christian/Catholic, 1% of unknown affiliations, 0.5% adherent of Taoism or Chinese religion, 0.4% follower of other religions and 0.4% non-religious.[58] All Malays (52.24% of Selangor's population in 2020) are necessarily Muslims because the definition of a Malay in the Malaysian constitution requires Malays to profess the religion of Islam.[59]

Government

[edit]
Further information: Government of Selangor

The state is a hereditary constitutional monarchy, of which the reigning Sultan since 2001 is Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah. Since 19 June 2018, the Menteri Besar (chief executive of the state government) is Amirudin Shari, of the People's Justice Party (PKR) a component party of Pakatan Harapan (before, Pakatan Rakyat).[60]

Constitution

[edit]
Main article: Laws of the Constitution of Selangor 1959

Consisting of 19 chapters and 100 articles, the Constitution of the State of Selangor is the highest form of law in the state. It came into force on 26 February 1959 and was separated into two parts. Under the 1959 constitution, Selangor is a constitutional monarchy.

Selangor Sultanate

[edit]
The palace of the Sultan of Selangor in Klang.
Main article: Sultan of Selangor
See also: Monarchies of Malaysia

The Sultan of Selangor is the constitutional Ruler of Selangor. The role, powers, and duties of the Sultan are set forth in the 1959 constitution, which proclaims that the office of Sultan is vested with the executive power of the state, are the head of the religion of Islam in the state and the "fountain of honours and dignities" in the state.[61][62] This position is hereditary and can only be held by a member of Selangor's royal family. The current ruler is His Royal Highness Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah, who has held this position since 2001.[63]

State Executive Council

[edit]
Main articles: Selangor State Executive Council and List of Chief Ministers of Selangor

The State Executive Council, which along with the Sultan is Selangor's executive branch of government, was established by the constitution of 1959. It is composed of the Menteri Besar—who is its chairman and Selangor's head of government—and ten other members; all of whom are appointed by the Sultan of Selangor from members of the State Assembly. The current Menteri Besar is Yang Amat Berhormat Dato' Menteri Besar Amirudin Shari.[60]

State Assembly

[edit]
Main article: List of Malaysian State Assembly Representatives (2023–present) § Selangor
See also: State legislative assemblies of Malaysia

The state also has a legislative branch, called the Selangor State Assembly. It is similar to the Parliament but is limited to making laws relating to the state. Its members are elected, usually simultaneously with federal elections. The term of each state assembly member is limited to five years. The state assembly must be dissolved before or once it expires its term for a fresh election of its members.

Affiliation Coalition/Party Leader Status Seats
2023 election Current
 
  		Pakatan Harapan
Barisan Nasional 		Amirudin Shari Government 34 34
  Perikatan Nasional Vacant Opposition 22 22
Government majority 12 12

List of districts

[edit]
Administrative districts of Selangor.
Number Name Population
2010 Census[64]		 Area
(km2)		 Sub-districts Note
1 Gombak 682,226 650.08[65] Ulu Klang, Ampang, Setapak, Batu Caves, Selayang, Rawang, Taman Templer, Sungai Buloh, Kundang, Batu 20, Kampung Sungai Pusu The meaning of Gombak is unknown but it is believed that the name comes from a village in Setapak called gombak (Gombak Setia). The district was created on 1 February 1974, the same day when Kuala Lumpur was declared a Federal Territory. Gombak is one of the few districts that has many cities and all of its sub-districts are cities except Batu 20, Kampung Sungai Pusu, and Setapak. Popular tourism places include Zoo Negara, Batu Caves, and Forest Research Institute Malaysia.
2 Hulu Langat 1,156,585 829.44[66] Kajang, Beranang, Cheras, Hulu Langat, Hulu Semenyih, Kelanang, Tanjong 12, Tarun, Sungai Makau, Sungai Lui, Sungai Kembong Beranang, Sri nanding, Simpang Balak, Rumah Murah Sungai Lui, Kampung Sungai Tangkas, Kacau, Kampung Pasir Batu 14 Semenyih, Desa Raya, Sungai Raya, Batu 26, Batu 23. The name Hulu Langat means the beginning of Langat River. Hulu Langat has many major cities which are mostly located in the north of the district, such as Cheras and Kajang. Popular tourism places includes Sungai Congkak Recreational Forest[67] and Gabai River.[68]
3 Hulu Selangor 198,132 1,740.46[69] Kuala Kubu Bharu, Sungai Chick, Ulu Yam, Ulu Yam Baru, Kerling, Kuala Kalumpang, Sungai Gumut, Serendah, Peretak, Sungai Choh, Bukit Beruntung, Bukit Sentosa The name Hulu Selangor means the beginning of river of selangor. Hulu Selangor have a city but majority of the settlements in the district are villages. The district is still largely covered with forests. Popular tourism places include Bukit Kutu,[70] and Kerling Hot Spring.[71]
4 Klang 861,189 626.78[72] Klang, Kapar, Bukit Raja, Port Klang, Pandamaran, Telok Menegun, Taman Sri Muda, Kota Kemuning, Bukit Kemuning, Batu 4. The origin of the Klang name is unknown. The Royal Town of Klang, which is also the former capital of the state. Port Klang played a major role in Malaysia economy. There are many popular tourist hotspots in the district, such as Istana Alam Shah, Klang Royal Town Mosque, Sultan Abdul Aziz Royal Gallery, Tanjung Harapan, Pulau Ketam and Little India.[73]
5 Kuala Langat 224,648 858[74] Bandar Saujana Putra, Jenjarom, Kanchong Darat, Sijangkang, Tongkah, Teluk Datok, Telok, Sungai Raba, Morib, Permatang Pasir, Kelanang Batu 6, Kanchong, Chodoi, Bukit Changgang, Batu, Jugra Kuala Langat name derives from the combination of the word "Kuala" (river confluence) and Langat (from the Langat River).
6 Kuala Selangor 209,590 1,194.52[75] Api-api, Kuala Selangor, Bukit Melawati, Ijok, Kampung Kuantan, Kuala Sungai Buloh, Pasangan, Ulu Tinggi, Ujong Permatang, Tambak Jawa, Taman PKNS, Sungai Sembilang, Simpang 3 Ijok, Pasir Penambang, Simpang 3, Parit Mahang, Kg. Baru Hulu Tiram Buruk, Bukit Talang, Bukit Belimbing. The word "Kuala" means the meeting between two or more rivers while the word Selangor comes from the name of the river located in the district, Selangor River.[76] The combination of two words generates the name Kuala Selangor.[77] Popular place to visit includes Bukit Melawati,[78] Kuala Selangor Nature Park and Kampung Kuantan Fireflies.[79]
7 Petaling 1,812,633 484.32[80] Petaling Jaya, Subang Jaya, Shah Alam, Damansara, Bandar Sri Damansara, Country Heights, Puchong, Puchong Jaya, Puchong Perdana, Batu Tiga, Sungai Besi, Serdang, Glenmarie, Penaga, Merbau Sempak, Kayu Ara, Desa Puchong. The name Petaling comes from an extinct species of tree called Petaling.[81] Petaling has many major cities such as Petaling Jaya, Shah Alam, and Subang Jaya. Popular tourism places include Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Mosque, Bandar Sunway, and 1 Utama
8 Sabak Bernam 105,777 997.1[82] Sabak, Sungai Besar, Sekinchan. The name Sabak Bernam comes from the story that this place is opened by six friends (Malay : Sahabat berenam).[83] Sabak Bernam main economic activity is agriculture and it is popular for its paddy fields especially in Sekinchan.[84]
9 Sepang 211,361 599.66[85] Puchong, Bukit Puchong 2, 16 Sierra, Taman Putra Prima, Taman Mas, Taman Putra Perdana, Taman Meranti Jaya, Pulau Meranti, Cyberjaya, Dengkil, Beranang, Salak Tinggi. The name Sepang is taken from a tree called Sepang.[86] Popular tourism places include Sepang International Circuit, Kuala Lumpur International Airport and Cyberjaya.

List of local authorities

[edit]

There are 12 local authorities in Selangor,[87] namely:

  1. Ampang Jaya Municipal Council (MPAJ)[88]
  2. Hulu Selangor Municipal Council (MPHS)[89]
  3. Kajang Municipal Council (MPKJ)[90]
  4. Klang Royal City Council (MBDK)[91]
  5. Kuala Langat Municipal Council (MPKL)[92]
  6. Kuala Selangor Municipal Council (MPKS)[93]
  7. Petaling Jaya City Council (MBPJ)[94]
  8. Sabak Bernam District Council (MDSB)[95]
  9. Selayang Municipal Council (MPS)[96]
  10. Sepang Municipal Council (MPSepang)[97]
  11. Shah Alam City Council (MBSA)[98]
  12. Subang Jaya City Council (MBSJ)[99]

Economy

[edit]
Northport Malaysia Wharf in Port Klang.

The economy of Selangor is a progressive market economy whose core sectors are commerce and agriculture. Selangor is the richest state in Malaysia in terms of gross domestic product (GDP) per capita (PPP).[100] On 27 August 2005, Selangor was officially declared the first developed state in Malaysia by the state government.[101][102][103]

Commerce and industry

[edit]

Commerce, industry and services are a major contributor to the economy of Selangor, accounting for over 58% of the state's GDP. Several industrial sites produce electronic goods, chemicals and vehicles including Proton and Perodua cars.[104][105][106] Imported vehicles from manufacturers including Toyota, Nissan, Volkswagen and BMW Motors are also assembled in the state.[107][108][109][110][111][112][113]

Many international manufacturing companies have set up bases here. Among the industrial cities in Selangor are Subang Jaya, Shah Alam, Klang, Kajang, Rawang, Selayang, Ampang Jaya and Petaling Jaya. Port Klang plays a key role in the industrial development of Selangor because it is the busiest port in Malaysia.[114][115]

The services sector is the second largest contributor to GDP, accounting for 60.1% of the state's GDP.[116]

Agriculture

[edit]
Paddy field in Sekinchan

Agriculture, a thriving sector of Selangor's economy, contributes 1.4% of the state's GDP.[116] Agricultural activities of significance in the state include the establishment of palm oil and rubber plantation sites.[117][118] Selangor was one of the states in colonial Malaya where rubber plantations were first established in early the 20th century.[119] and Malaya became the world's biggest producer of rubber by the 1930s. Later many rubber plantations were replaced by palm oil in the later part of the 20th century. Coconut and coffee were also planted. Other crops grown in the state are star fruits, papayas and bananas.[120] Selangor is not a major producer of rice; however, paddy fields exist in Kuala Selangor and Sabak Bernam.[121][better source needed]

Tourism

[edit]
See also: List of tourist attractions in Selangor
Sepang International Circuit in Sepang
Kanching Forest Waterfall in Rawang

Tourist attractions in Selangor include the I-City in Shah Alam, a retail and commercial hub with millions of LED lights and an indoor park;[122] the National Zoo of Malaysia (Zoo Negara) in Ampang Jaya, the largest zoo in Malaysia with more than 4,000 animals;[123] Sepang International Circuit in Sepang, the venue for the Formula One Malaysian Grand Prix, the A1 Grand Prix and the Malaysian Motorcycle Grand Prix;[124] the Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah Mosque;[125] Wat Chetawan and Sunway Lagoon in Bandar Sunway, Malaysia's top theme park.[126]

Other attractions in Selangor include Batu Caves in Selayang, Shah Alam Gallery and Selangor State Library in Shah Alam, the Sultan Abdul Aziz Royal Gallery, Alam Shah Palace, GM Klang Wholesale City, and Crab Island (Pulau Ketam) off Port Klang. The most popular beaches in Selangor are located at Bagan Lalang, Sepang Gold Coast, Batu Laut Beach and Morib Beach. There are also a number of pristine nature sites such as the Firefly Sanctuary,[79] Kuala Selangor Nature Park in Kuala Selangor, Malaysia Agriculture Park Bukit Cerakah in Shah Alam, Commonwealth Forest Park and Forest Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM) in Selayang, and Ampang Recreational Forest and Kanching Recreational Forest in Ampang Jaya.

Selangor is also well known as a haven for massage and spa lovers.[127] Since 2009, there has been an increase in businesses operating as traditional massage and reflexology parlors. While most of the businesses are genuine, some brothels masquerade as massage parlours and spas; the Royal Malaysian Police frequently raid such establishments when they receive tip-offs from the public.[128]

Transport

[edit]

Selangor is linked to the rest of Malaysia by comprehensive air, road and rail connections. Public transport in the state is present but underused. Most of the major highways that run through the west coast of the peninsula, including the North–South Expressway, serve Selangor as well.[129] The high-speed roads and expressways are tolled; motorists using these roads pay the tolls using stored value cards such as Touch 'n Go and SmartTAG. Cash transactions at all tolls in Malaysia were phased out between 2015 and 2017.[130]

Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA), the country's main airport, is located in Sepang District in the south of the state; it consists of the Main Terminal Building, Satellite terminal A and klia2.[131][132] Selangor also has the domestic Subang Airport, which is a major hub for corporate and private aviation in south-east Asia.[133][134]

Port Klang, the busiest seaport in Malaysia by sea, is located at the western tip of Selangor.[114]

Paid bus routes in Kuala Lumpur connect Klang Sentral in Klang,[135] Kompleks Perhentian Kajang in Kajang,[136] One Utama Bus Transportation Hub in Petaling Jaya,[137] and Terminal Seksyen 13 in Shah Alam to other states in Malaysia.[138] Public bus services that connects towns in Selangor are also available such as Rapid Bus. Rapid Bus, operated by Rapid KL, offered services in Klang Valley area, namely Subang Jaya, USJ, Puchong, Petaling Jaya, Shah Alam, and Klang south of the Federal Highway and Area Six, which covers Damansara, Bandar Utama, Kota Damansara and areas of Petaling Jaya, Shah Alam, and Klang north of the Federal Highway.[139] The services was introduced on 23 September 2006 when Rapid KL decided to revamp the Klang Valley bus network. Other bus operators in Selangor includes Wawasan Sutera Travel & Tours Sdn Bhd (Klang and Banting), MARA Liner Sdn Bhd (Rawang and Hulu Selangor), Handal Ceria Sdn Bhd (Puchong, Klang south and Sepang) and The Selangor Omnibus Company Berhad (Damansara Damai and Kuala Selangor).[140]

Starting from 15 July 2015, free public bus services named Bas Smart Selangor are also available all over Selangor. It was initiate to encourage the citizens to use public transport.[141][142] On 7 November 2017, a phone application called Selangor Intelligent Transport System to check Smart Selangor buses routes and schedules was launched.[143]

The KTM Komuter railway network serves many outlying districts and nearby towns and cities, including Kajang, Port Klang, Shah Alam, Subang Jaya, Petaling Jaya, and Rawang.[144] It is linked to other rail transit services at KL Sentral Station, a modern transportation hub in the city centre. Selangor is accessible by the Rapid KL Light Rail Transit network, which is composed of the Ampang Line, the Kelana Jaya Line and the newly completed Sungai Buloh-Kajang Mass Rapid Transit Network.[145][146]

Main Terminal Building in KLIA Sepang
The cable-stayed bridge of Damansara–Puchong Expressway
Klang Valley rapid transit map, yellow area are stations that in Selangor
A Smart Selangor bus in Hulu Selangor

MRT network

[edit]

The MRT Kajang line, or previously known as SBK (Sungai Buloh-Kajang) Line, is the ninth rail transit line and the second fully automated and driverless rail system in the Klang Valley area, Malaysia after the Kelana Jaya Line. It is a part of Greater KL/Klang Valley Integrated Transit System. The line is numbered 9 and coloured Green on official transit maps. The first MRT line covers a span of 46 kilometres from Kwasa Damansara to Kajang, passing the Kuala Lumpur city centre where the alignment goes underground. The line will be serving a corridor with 1.2 million residents within the Klang Valley region from north-west to the south-east of Kuala Lumpur. The line starts from Kwasa Damansara which is located to the north-west of Kuala Lumpur, which runs on an elevated guideway to the Semantan portal, passing through Kota Damansara, Bandar Utama, Seksyen 17 and Damansara Town Centre. Kwasa Damansara provides a cross-platform interchange between the SBK line and Sungai Buloh–Serdang–Putrajaya line (SSP line). The line continues in twin-bore tunnels to the Maluri portal, passing through the city centre and the Golden Triangle of Kuala Lumpur. Interchange to other lines is provided from Muzium Negara to Maluri with the exception of Cochrane in the Kuala Lumpur city. Beyond Taman Pertama, the line passes through Cheras and ends in Kajang via an elevated guideway. The line serves a corridor with an estimated population of 1.2 million people

The MRT Putrajaya line previously known as MRT Sungai Buloh-Serdang-Putrajaya line (MRT SSP) is the twelfth rail transit line, the fourth fully automated and driverless rail system in Klang Valley area. It is a part of the larger rail transport system in Kuala Lumpur known as Greater KL/Klang Valley Integrated Transit System. The line is numbered 12 and coloured gold on transit maps.

It is one of three planned MRT rail lines under Klang Valley Mass Rapid Transit Project by MRT Corp. Phase 1 between Kwasa Damansara and Kampung Batu was operational on June 16, 2022. The remaining line is expected to be operational in 2023.

The approved rail alignment is 52.2 km in length, of which 13.5 km is underground. A total of 37 stations, 11 of which are underground, will be built. The line will stretch from Sungai Buloh to Putrajaya and will include densely populated areas Sri Damansara, Kepong, Batu, Jalan Sultan Azlan Shah, Jalan Tun Razak, KLCC, Tun Razak Exchange, Kuchai Lama, Seri Kembangan, and Cyberjaya. It is expected to have a ridership of 533,000 passengers per day once completed

Extensions to the LRT network

[edit]

On 29 August 2006, Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Mohd Najib Abdul Razak announced that the western end of the Kelana Jaya Line would be extended to the suburbs of Bandar Sunway, Subang Jaya, UEP Subang Jaya (USJ) and Putra Heights.[147] The extension will be part of a RM7 billion plan to expand Kuala Lumpur's public transport network.[148]

The expansion plan will also extend the Ampang Line to the suburb of Puchong and the south-west of Kuala Lumpur.[149] The plan also involves the construction of a new line, tentatively called the Kota Damansara-Cheras Line, which will run from Sungai Buloh in the north-western flank of the city, to Kajang.[145]

In September 2009, Syarikat Prasarana Negara began a public viewing of the details of the alignment of the Ampang Line and Kelana Jaya Line at various locations.[150] The public could provide feedback on the route during the three-month display period.[151] The extension will add 13 new stations and 17.7 kilometres (11.0 miles) of new track to the network. The new terminus will be at Putra Heights where the line will meet the Kelana Jaya Line and Ampang Line to provide a suburban interchange.[149] Construction began in mid 2013 and the project was fully operational by July 2016.[152]

Public transport systems in Selangor

Education

[edit]
See also: List of schools in Selangor

Selangor has several tertiary education institutions, most of which are concentrated in major towns and cities.

An aerial view of Multimedia University's Cyberjaya campus. Multimedia University is Malaysia's first private university.
The main building of the University of Nottingham's Malaysian Campus in Semenyih.
Limkokwing University of Creative Technology in Cyberjaya

Public universities

[edit]
Name Acronym Foundation Location
International Islamic University of Malaysia IIUM 1983 Gombak
Universiti Teknologi MARA UiTM 1999 Shah Alam & Puncak Alam
Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia UKM 1970 Bangi
Universiti Putra Malaysia UPM 1971 Serdang

Private universities and university colleges

[edit]
Name Acronym Foundation Location
Al-Madinah International University MEDIU 2006 Shah Alam
First City University College FCUC 1990 Bandar Utama
Binary University of Management and Entrepreneurship BUCME 1984 Puchong
City University Malaysia CITY U 1984 Petaling Jaya
University of Cyberjaya CUCMS 2005 Cyberjaya
University of Selangor UNISEL 1999 Bestari Jaya & Shah Alam[153]
INTI International College Subang INTI 1998 Subang Jaya
International University College of Technology Twintech TWINTECH 1994 Bangi
HELP University HELP 1986 Shah Alam
KDU University College KDU 1983 Damansara Utama
Infrastructure University Kuala Lumpur IUKL 1997 Kajang
Limkokwing University of Creative Technology LUCT 1992 Cyberjaya
German-Malaysian Institute GMi 1991 Bangi
Malaysian Allied Health Sciences Academy University MAHSA 2005 Bandar Saujana Putra & Petaling Jaya
Malaysia University of Science & Technology MUST 2000 Petaling Jaya
Management and Science University MSU 2002 Shah Alam
UCSI University UCSI 1986 Cheras
Asia Metropolitan University MASTERSKILL 1997 Cheras
Multimedia University MMU 1994 Cyberjaya
SEGi University SEGi 1977 Kota Damansara & Subang Jaya
International Islamic University College Selangor KUIS 1995 Bangi
Sunway University SYUC 1987 Subang Jaya
Taylor's University TAYLOR 1969 Subang Jaya
University of Tenaga Nasional UNITEN 1976 Kajang
Tun Abdul Razak University UNIRAZAK 1998 Petaling Jaya
Universiti Tunku Abdul Rahman UTAR 2002 Sungai Long

International universities campus in Selangor

[edit]
Name Acronym Foundation Location From
Monash University Malaysia Monash 1998 Subang Jaya Australia
University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus UNMC 2000 Semenyih United Kingdom
Xiamen University Malaysia Campus XMUMC 2015 Salak Tinggi China

Infrastructures and utilities

[edit]

Electricity

[edit]
See also: List of power stations in Malaysia
Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Power Station in Kapar, Klang

There are five main power stations in Selangor, namely; Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah Power Station, Connaught Bridge Power Station, Putrajaya Power Station, Kuala Langat Power Plant and Jimah Energy Ventures.[154]

Water supply

[edit]

Selangor water works provides water supply in Selangor, Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya. It was run by Syarikat Bekalan Air Selangor (SYABAS) which is owned by the state government. There are seven dams in Selangor; Sungai Selangor Dam, Sungai Tinggi Dam, Sungai Semenyih Dam, Sungai Langat Dam, Klang Gates Dam, Sungai Batu Dam, ORS Sungai Labu Dam and Tasik Subang Dam.[155]

Shopping malls

[edit]
1 Utama Shopping Centre in Petaling Jaya is the second largest shopping mall in Malaysia.

Notable shopping malls in Selangor include:

Hospitals

[edit]
Main view of the Tengku Ampuan Rahimah (TAR) General Hospital in Klang. Named after Tengku Ampuan of Selangor, Tengku Ampuan Rahimah.

Notable public and private hospitals in Selangor include:

Public hospitals

[edit]

Private hospitals

[edit]

Cuisine

[edit]

The traditional Malay cuisine in Selangor has influences from Johor, Bugis, Javanese and Minangkabau.[citation needed]

Rojak Klang and Lontong Klang are famous cuisines in Klang and Shah Alam.[156][157] Other famous dishes include Mee Rebus,[158] Satay Kajang,[159] Nasi Ambeng,[160] Laksa Selangor, Soto (Soto Nasi Himpit and Mee Soto),[161] Sambal Tahun,[162][163] Bakso, Ketam Darul Ehsan, Mentarang Bakar, Ikan Masak Asam Pedas, Ayam Masak Kicap and Sayur Masak Rebung.[164]

Media

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Television in Selangor consists of seven free-to-air stations, one satellite television network and two internet television services. Three of the seven free-to-air stations are managed by Radio Televisyen Malaysia, a federal government-owned media company headquartered in Kuala Lumpur, while the four commercial stations are owned by Media Prima, an integrated media company headquartered in Bandar Utama, Selangor.[165][166] The satellite television service is owned by Astro All Asia Networks and it is available nationwide.[167] One of the Internet television services is owned by the state government of Selangor.[168]

Type Channels
Free-to-air
Cable television
Satellite television
Internet television

Radio

[edit]

Radio stations in Selangor are available in the FM and shortwave frequencies and are transmitted from Gunung Ulu Kali, Selangor and Kajang, Selangor.[169][170]

There are a few types of radio stations operating in Selangor, namely, commercial radio stations, local community radio stations, federal government-owned radio stations, and specialized radio stations. Commercial radio stations available in Selangor are operated by media companies such as Astro Radio, Star Media Radio Group, Media Prima, Suara Johor and BFM Media. Local community radio stations are only available in certain regions. For example, UFM (93.6) operated by Universiti Teknologi MARA is only available in Shah Alam, Klang, and Petaling Jaya, while Putra FM (90.7) operated by Universiti Putra Malaysia is only available in Serdang and Seri Kembangan. Both radio stations target university students.

The nine Radio Televisyen Malaysia (RTM) radio networks available are Klasik FM, Muzik FM, Ai FM, Traxx FM, Minnal FM, Asyik FM, Selangor FM, KLFM, and Pahang FM. There are three specialised radio stations as well, namely IKIM.fm (91.5) operated by IKIM, Salam FM (102.5) operated by JAKIM, and Bernama Radio (93.9) operated by BERNAMA. The regions of Selangor that border other states can also receive two other Radio Televisyen Malaysia (RTM) radio stations; Perak FM (89.6 MHz/95.6 MHz; Selangor-Perak border) and Negeri FM (92.6 MHz; Selangor-Negeri Sembilan border).

Full list of radio stations available in Selangor:

Frequency[171] Station Operator

87.7 MHz
98.3 MHz
5.965 kHz SW

Radio Klasik RTM
88.1 MHz 8FM Media Prima

88.5 MHz
95.3 MHz

Nasional FM RTM
88.9 MHz goXuan Astro Radio

89.6 MHz
95.6 MHz

Perak FM RTM

89.7 MHz
106.7 MHz

Ai FM RTM
89.9 MHz BFM 89.9 BFM Media

90.3 MHz
100.1 MHz
7.295 kHz SW

TraXX FM RTM
90.7 MHz Putra FM Universiti Putra Malaysia

91.1 MHz
102.5 MHz
6.050 kHz SW

Asyik FM RTM
91.5 MHz Radio IKIM Institut Kemajuan Islam Malaysia (IKIM)

92.3 MHz
96.3 MHz

Minnal FM RTM
92.6 MHz Negeri FM RTM
92.9 MHz Hitz Astro Radio
93.6 MHz UFM Universiti Teknologi MARA
93.9 MHz Bernama Radio Bernama
94.5 MHz Mix Astro Radio
95.8 MHz Fly FM Media Prima
96.7 MHz Sinar Astro Radio
97.2 MHz KL FM RTM
97.6 MHz Hot FM Media Prima
98.8 MHz 988 FM Star Media Radio Group
99.3 MHz Raaga Astro Radio
100.9 MHz Selangor FM RTM
101.3 MHz Buletin FM Media Prima
101.8 MHz My Astro Radio
103.0 MHz Melody Astro Radio
103.3 MHz Era Astro Radio
104.1 MHz Best FM Suara Johor Sdn Bhd
104.9 MHz Zayan Astro Radio
105.3 MHz Suria Star Media Radio Group
105.7 MHz Lite Astro Radio
106.0 MHz City Plus FM Ooga X Sdn Bhd
107.5 MHz Pahang FM RTM
107.9 MHz RAKITA

Newspapers

[edit]
See also: List of newspapers in Malaysia

Mainstream newspapers in Selangor are:

Notable people

[edit]
[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "LAMBANG NEGERI SELANGOR". Selangor State Government (in Malay).
  2. ^ "Laporan Kiraan Permulaan 2010". Jabatan Perangkaan Malaysia. p. 27. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 24 January 2011.
  3. ^ "Demographic Statistics, First Quarter 2024". Department of Statistics, Malaysia. Retrieved 7 August 2024.
  4. ^ "Subnational Human Development Index (2.1) [Selangor – Malaysia]". Global Data Lab of Institute for Management Research, Radboud University. Retrieved 12 November 2018.
  5. ^ a b DOSM. "Department of Statistics Malaysia". www.dosm.gov.my. Retrieved 11 September 2023.
  6. ^ "Selangor". collinsdictionary.com. HarperCollins. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  7. ^ "MAIN INDICATOR IN M.P. KAJANG". MyCenDash. Retrieved 3 July 2022.
  8. ^ Nazli Ibrahim (18 December 2019). "Majlis Perbandaran Subang Jaya kini berstatus bandar raya". Selangor Kini. Retrieved 24 December 2019.
  9. ^ "Bilangan PBT mengikut negeri dan taraf". One Stop Centre - Pihak Berkuasa Tempatan. Archived from the original on 15 October 2017. Retrieved 11 November 2019.
  10. ^ Nambiar, Predeep (16 September 2019). "Seberang Perai becomes country's largest city". Free Malaysia Today. Retrieved 11 November 2019.
  11. ^ "Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by State, 2022". Department of Statistics, Malaysia. 27 June 2023. Retrieved 27 June 2023. Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by State, 2022
  12. ^ Leete, Richard. "Selangor's Human Development Progress and Challenges" (PDF). UN Development Program. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 April 2012. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  13. ^ a b c "Kuala Selangor Info: Page 3 of 4: Oral History". Kuala Selangor District Council. 6 January 2016. Archived from the original on 3 August 2018.
  14. ^ Tang Ruxyn (26 April 2017). "The Stories And Facts Behind How The 13 States of Malaysia Got Their Names". Says.
  15. ^ "Info Kuala Selangor: Halaman 3 dari 4 - Cerita-Cerita Lisan". Majlis Daerah Kuala Selangor. 6 January 2016. Archived from the original on 8 December 2016.
  16. ^ "bell". British Museum.
  17. ^ Bernet Kempers, A. J. (1 January 1988). The Kettledrums of Southeast Asia: A Bronze Age World and Its Aftermath – August Johan Bernet Kempers – Google Books. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 9789061915416. Retrieved 17 September 2013.
  18. ^ W. Linehan (October 1951). "Traces of a Bronze Age Culture Associated With Iron Age Implements in the Regions of Klang and the Tembeling, Malaya". Journal of the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. 24 (3 (156)). Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society: 1–59. JSTOR 41502997.
  19. ^ a b c R. O. Winstedt (October 1934). "A History of Selangor". Journal of the Malayan Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. 12 (3 (120)). Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society: 1–34. JSTOR 41559525.
  20. ^ "Latar Belakang Kuala Selangor (Malay)". Kuala Selangor District Council. Archived from the original on 17 May 2009. Retrieved 7 June 2010.
  21. ^ Tan Ding Eing (1975). A Portrait of Malaysia and Singapore. Oxford University Press. p. 81. ISBN 978-0195807226.
  22. ^ Tan Ding Eing (1978). A Portrait of Malaysia and Singapore. Oxford University Press. p. 22. ISBN 978-0195807226.
  23. ^ Jim Baker (15 July 2008). Crossroads (2nd Edn): A Popular History of Malaysia and Singapore. Marshall Cavendish International (Asia) Pte Ltd. pp. 64–65. ISBN 978-9814516020.
  24. ^ Gullick, J. M. (1998). A History of Selangor (1766–1939). Falcon Press. pp. 5–6.
  25. ^ Bungo, N.; Hussin, Nordin; Omar, Rahilah; Bidin, Aishah (September 2012). "Early settlements of the minangkabaus community in Selangor" (PDF). Pertanika Journal of Social Science and Humanities. 20 (3): 931–947. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 August 2020. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
  26. ^ Jim Baker (15 July 2008). Crossroads (2nd Edn): A Popular History of Malaysia and Singapore. Marshall Cavendish International (Asia) Pte Ltd. p. 71. ISBN 978-9814516020.
  27. ^ Tan Ding Eing (1975). A Portrait of Malaysia and Singapore. Oxford University Press. p. 74. ISBN 978-0195807226.
  28. ^ J.M. Gullick (1983). The Story of Kuala Lumpur, 1857-1939. Eastern Universities Press (M). pp. 17–18. ISBN 978-9679080285.
  29. ^ Paul H. Kratoska (2000). South East Asia, Colonial History: Peaceful transitions to independence (1945-1963). Routledge. p. 139. ISBN 978-0415247849.
  30. ^ Benfield, H. Conway. "Handbook of The Federated Malay States" (PDF). sabrizain.org. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  31. ^ "The Birth of a Metropolis ..A Moment of History For All ". New Straits Times. 29 January 1974. Retrieved 25 October 2010.
  32. ^ "Putrajaya milik Persekutuan, Selangor dibayar RM200 juta". Utusan Malaysia. 8 November 2000. Archived from the original on 23 May 2018. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  33. ^ "PM isytihar Putrajaya sebagai Wilayah Persekutuan". Utusan Malaysia. 2 February 2001. Archived from the original on 21 August 2018. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  34. ^ "Kawasan Hutan Simpanan kekal di Semenanjung Malaysia". data.gov.my. Forestry Department Peninsular Malaysia. Archived from the original on 17 July 2018. Retrieved 16 July 2018.
  35. ^ "JPSM Annual Report 2016 - page 99". www.forestry.gov.my. Jabatan Perhutanan Semenanjung Malaysia. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  36. ^ "Hutan Lipur & Hutan Taman Negeri". www.forestry.gov.my. Jabatan Perhutanan Semenanjung Malaysia. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  37. ^ "Senarai Hutan Lipur". forestry.selangor.gov.my. Jabatan Perhutanan Negeri Selangor. Retrieved 17 July 2018.[permanent dead link]
  38. ^ "Akta Perhutanan Negara 1984". www.forestry.gov.my. Jabatan Perhutanan Semenanjung Malaysia. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  39. ^ "Jabatan Perhutanan Negeri". www.forestry.gov.my. Jabatan Perhutanan Semenanjung Malaysia. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  40. ^ "Forest Research Institute Malaysia | Official Portal". frim.gov.my. Retrieved 14 March 2014.
  41. ^ "Forest Research Institute of Malaysia (FRIM), Kepong". tourismselangor.my. Archived from the original on 14 March 2014. Retrieved 14 March 2014.
  42. ^ "Sungai Dusun Wildlife Reserve, Selangor". www.wildlife.gov.my. Department of Wildlife and Natural Parks (PERHILITAN) Peninsular Malaysia. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  43. ^ "Kutu Hill Wildlife Reserve". www.wildlife.gov.my. Department of Wildlife and Natural Parks (PERHILITAN) Peninsular Malaysia. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  44. ^ "Sungai Puteh Hill Wildlife Reserve, Kuala Lumpur/Selangor". www.wildlife.gov.my. Department of Wildlife and Natural Parks (PERHILITAN) Peninsular Malaysia. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  45. ^ "Paya Indah Wetlands". www.tourismselangor.my. Tourism Selangor. Archived from the original on 17 July 2018. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  46. ^ "Paya Indah Wetlands". www.nre.gov.my. Ministry of Land, Water and Natural Resources. Retrieved 17 July 2018.
  47. ^ Lim, Jarod. "'Preserve urban forest area'". The Star. Retrieved 13 July 2023.
  48. ^ Ayamany, Keertan (28 October 2022). "Address debacle surrounding 27 quarries in Bukit Lagong before GE15, PKR man tells Selangor govt". Malay Mail. Retrieved 13 July 2023.
  49. ^ Aldrie, A. (2022). "Say no to development". New Straits Times.
  50. ^ "Selangor Monthly Climate Averages". World Weather Online. Retrieved 5 July 2018.
  51. ^ "Key Findings of Population and Housing Census of Malaysia 2020" (pdf) (in Malay and English). Department of Statistics, Malaysia. ISBN 978-967-2000-85-3.
  52. ^ "Laporan Kiraan Permulaan 2010". Jabatan Perangkaan Malaysia. p. 25. Archived from the original on 27 December 2010. Retrieved 24 January 2011.
  53. ^ a b "2010 Population and Housing Census of Malaysia" (PDF). Department of Statistics, Malaysia. p. 94. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 February 2013.
  54. ^ a b "Population by States and Ethnic Group". Department of Information, Ministry of Communications and Multimedia, Malaysia. 2015. Archived from the original on 12 February 2016. Retrieved 12 February 2015.
  55. ^ a b "State > Selangor".
  56. ^ Prof. Dr. H. Saifullah SA, MA, Dr. Febri Yulika, S.Ag., M.Hum; Pertautan Budaya, Sejarah Minangkabau dan Negeri Sembilan; 2017
  57. ^ "Pulau Carey". tourism.gov.my (in Malay). Lembaga Penggalakan Pelancongan Malaysia. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  58. ^ "2010 Population and Housing Census of Malaysia" (PDF). Department of Statistics, Malaysia. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 May 2014. Retrieved 17 June 2012. p. 13
  59. ^ Harding, Andrew (27 July 2012). "Chapter 8 - Religion and the Constitution". The Constitution of Malaysia: A Contextual Analysis. Hart Publishing. ISBN 9781847319838.
  60. ^ a b "Amirudin angkat sumpah MB Selangor, Rodziah dilantik EXCO". Berita Harian. 19 June 2018. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
  61. ^ See Article 38, 39, 48(1) and 50 of the Constitution
  62. ^ "Undang-undang Tubuh Negeri Selangor". dewan.selangor.gov.my. Dewan Negeri Selangor. Retrieved 16 April 2018.
  63. ^ Kee, Hua Chee (8 March 2003). "Fulfilling a Ruler's destiny". The Star (Malaysia). Archived from the original on 18 October 2012. Retrieved 3 June 2011.
  64. ^ "Laporan Tinjauan Kajian Rancangan Struktur Negeri Selangor 2035 - A2: Penduduk dan Perancangan Sumber Manusia" (PDF) (in Malay). p. A2-3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  65. ^ "Portal Rasmi PDT Gombak Profil Gombak". ww2.selangor.gov.my. Archived from the original on 26 June 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  66. ^ "Portal Rasmi PDT Hulu Langat Latar Belakang". ww2.selangor.gov.my. Archived from the original on 1 June 2019. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  67. ^ "Sungai Congkak Recreational Forest". malaysia-traveller.com. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  68. ^ "Gabai Waterfall, Hulu Langat". tourismselangor.my. Archived from the original on 31 January 2020. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  69. ^ "Portal Rasmi PDT Hulu Selangor Guna Tanah". ww2.selangor.gov.my. Archived from the original on 22 June 2019. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  70. ^ "Bukit Kutu (Gunung Kutu)". tourismselangor.my. Archived from the original on 23 November 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  71. ^ "Kerling Hot Spring". tourismselangor.my. Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  72. ^ "Klang District Background". luas.gov.my. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  73. ^ "Little India, Jalan tengku Kelana". tourismselangor.my. Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  74. ^ "Portal Rasmi PDT Kuala Langat Profil Kuala Langat". ww2.selangor.gov.my. Archived from the original on 16 June 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  75. ^ "Laporan Profil Daerah - Jabatan Pengairan dan Saliran Daerah Kuala Selangor" (PDF). apps.water.gov.my. p. 7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 October 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  76. ^ "Kuala". glosbe.com. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  77. ^ "Kuala Selangor - The Land of History, Firefly, Seafood And Eagle". Archived from the original on 13 September 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  78. ^ "Malawati Hill". tourismselangor.my. Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  79. ^ a b "Kampung Kuantan Fireflies". tourismselangor.my. Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  80. ^ "Portal Rasmi PDT Petaling Sejarah Daerah Petaling". ww2.selangor.gov.my. Archived from the original on 26 May 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  81. ^ "Sejarah Ringkas Daerah Petaling". ww2.selangor.gov.my (in Malay). Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  82. ^ "Portal Rasmi PDT Sabak Bernam Profil Daerah". ww2.selangor.gov.my. Archived from the original on 21 June 2019. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  83. ^ "Sejarah Ringkas Daerah Sabak Bernam". ww2.selangor.gov.my (in Malay). Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  84. ^ "Sekinchan Paddy Field". tourismselangor.my. Archived from the original on 25 January 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  85. ^ "Portal Rasmi PDT Sepang Data Keluasan". ww2.selangor.gov.my. Archived from the original on 21 August 2018. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  86. ^ "Sejarah Daerah Sepang". ww2.selangor.gov.my. Archived from the original on 13 March 2021. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  87. ^ "Senarai PBT di Malaysia - Selangor". Archived from the original on 15 December 2017. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  88. ^ "Majlis Perbandaran Ampang Jaya". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  89. ^ "Majlis Perbandaran Hulu Selangor". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  90. ^ "Majlis Perbandaran Kajang". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  91. ^ "Majlis Bandaraya Diraja Klang". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  92. ^ "Majlis Daerah Kuala Langat". Archived from the original on 15 June 2021. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  93. ^ "Majlis Daerah Kuala Selangor". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  94. ^ "Majlis Bandaraya Petaling Jaya". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  95. ^ "Majlis Daerah Sabak Bernam". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  96. ^ "Majlis Perbandaran Selayang". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  97. ^ "Majlis Perbandaran Sepang". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  98. ^ "Majlis Bandaraya Shah Alam". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  99. ^ "Majlis Bandaraya Subang Jaya". Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  100. ^ "Selangor Maju Criteria". Bernama. Archived from the original on 10 April 2007. Retrieved 10 June 2009.
  101. ^ "Najib: Selangor's Development Due To Leadership And Cooperation". Bernama. 26 August 2005. Retrieved 9 June 2009.
  102. ^ "Briefing on - Community | The Star Online". www.thestar.com.my. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  103. ^ "Portal Kerajaan Negeri Selangor Darul Ehsan". www.selangor.gov.my. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  104. ^ "PROTON Holdings Berhad - Shah Alam Plant - Overview". corporate.proton.com. Archived from the original on 31 July 2017. Retrieved 17 January 2017.
  105. ^ "PROTON Holdings Berhad - Tanjung Malim Plant - Overview". corporate.proton.com. Archived from the original on 8 August 2017. Retrieved 17 January 2017.
  106. ^ "Perusahaan Otomobil Kedua". perodua.com.my. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  107. ^ "Toyota Motor Corporation Global Website - 75 Years of Toyota - Activities by Region - Asia". toyota-global.com. Toyota Motor Corporation. Archived from the original on 21 November 2015. Retrieved 22 November 2015.
  108. ^ "UMW Holdings Berhad - Corporate presentation - March 2017" (PDF). ir.chartnexus.com. March 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 October 2017. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  109. ^ "Tan Chong Motor Holdings Berhad". tanchong.com.my. Archived from the original on 15 August 2017. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  110. ^ Ng, Chris (6 September 2012). "Tan Chong Motor Assemblies Serendah plant tour – take a look at where the Nissan Almera is made". paultan.org. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  111. ^ Ng, Chris (7 September 2016). "Take a look inside the oldest car factory in Malaysia Part 1"". carmalaysia.my. Archived from the original on 14 June 2017. Retrieved 14 June 2017.
  112. ^ Daniel Khoo (20 October 2012). "Volvo chooses Malaysia as Asean manufacturing hub". The Star Online. Archived from the original on 21 October 2012. Retrieved 14 June 2017.
  113. ^ Chris Yap (6 August 2013). "The models built in Malaysia and where they are built". motortrader.com.my. Archived from the original on 22 November 2015. Retrieved 23 January 2018.
  114. ^ a b "Lloyd's List Top 100 Ports | Maritime Intelligence". Retrieved 16 May 2018.
  115. ^ "11 - Port Klang Malaysia". Maritime Intelligence. 2 August 2017. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  116. ^ a b "GDP for Selangor by Kind of Economic Activity, 2010-2016 at Constant 2010 Prices" (PDF). dosm.gov.my. Department of Statistics Malaysia. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  117. ^ "Tanaman Getah Balak". pkps.gov.my. Selanngor Agricultural Development Program. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  118. ^ "Ladang Kelapa Sawit". pkps.gov.my. Selangor Agricultural Development Corporation. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  119. ^ Drabble, J. H. (July 1967). "The Plantation Rubber Industry in Malaya up to 1922". Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. 40 (1 (211)): 52–77. JSTOR 41491906.
  120. ^ "Selangor Fruit Valley". pkps.gov.my. Selangor Agricultural Development Corporation. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  121. ^ "Sawah padi diserang hawar daun bakteria". www2.selangor.gov.my/sabakbernam.php. Pejabat Daerah dan Tanah Sabak Bernam. Archived from the original on 23 May 2018. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  122. ^ "i-City, Shah Alam". Tourism Selangor. Archived from the original on 16 May 2017. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
  123. ^ "About Us". zoonegaramalaysia.my. Zoo Negara. Retrieved 29 December 2010.
  124. ^ "Sepang Circuit". sepangcircuit.com. Retrieved 13 April 2018.
  125. ^ "Sultan Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah Mosque". Tourism Malaysia. Archived from the original on 24 May 2014. Retrieved 23 May 2014.
  126. ^ "Internationally Known as One of The Best Malaysia Destinations". Sunway Group. Archived from the original on 26 July 2015. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
  127. ^ "Selangor allowed 4,000 massage parlours'". Retrieved 19 August 2012.
  128. ^ "Six mainland Chinese women believed to be prostitutes were detained in a raid at the Kepong Sentral Condominium, here yesterday. Read more: Police detain 6 women in raid on prostitution den". NST Malaysia. Archived from the original on 2 September 2012.
  129. ^ "Perasmian Lebuhraya Baru Lembah Klang". Hari Ini Dalam Sejarah. National Archives of Malaysia. 11 January 1993. Archived from the original on 25 September 2015. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
  130. ^ Rosmiza Kasim (22 April 2017). "Tiada lagi bayaran tunai". Sinar Harian. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  131. ^ "About KLIA - Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad". klia.com.my. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  132. ^ "The Rise of A New Titan". klia.com.my. Malaysia Airports Holdings Berhad. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  133. ^ "Sypark Terminal Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport". malaysiaairports.com.my. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  134. ^ "Subang Airport". wonderfulmalaysia.com. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  135. ^ "Klang Sentral Bus Terminal". catchthatbus.com. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  136. ^ "Kompleks Perhentian Kajang Bus Terminal". catchthatbus.com. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  137. ^ "One Utama Bus Transportation Hub". catchthatbus.com. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  138. ^ "Terminal Bas Express Seksyen 13 Shah Alam". catchthatbus.com. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  139. ^ "Rapid KL - Bus Routes". myrapid.com.my. Rapid KL. Archived from the original on 24 March 2017. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  140. ^ "Senarai Pengusaha Bas Henti-henti di Setiap Negeri". spad.gov.my. Land Public Transport Commission of Malaysia. Archived from the original on 2 August 2018. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  141. ^ "Khidmat Bas Selangorku Percuma - Inisiatif Peduli Rakyat". ipr.selangor.gov.my. Selangor State Government. Archived from the original on 14 August 2017. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  142. ^ "Perkhidmatan Bas Selangorku". selangor.gov.my. Selangor State Government. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  143. ^ Lizawati Madfa; Sheeda Fathil (7 November 2017). "Aplikasi SITS bas Smart Selangor boleh dimuat turun". Selangorkini. Archived from the original on 7 January 2020. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  144. ^ "History of Railways in Selangor". Retrieved 23 July 2017.
  145. ^ a b "MRT". Archived from the original on 15 May 2015. Retrieved 24 April 2015.
  146. ^ "LRT". MyRapid (Syarikat Prasarana Negara Berhad). Archived from the original on 2 February 2014. Retrieved 28 April 2014.
  147. ^ Mergawati Zulfakar (30 August 2006). "Rail travel expansion". thestar.com.my. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  148. ^ "RM7bn LRT Extension". The Star. 15 September 2009.
  149. ^ a b "George Kent-Lion Pacific JV gets Ampang Line extension job". thesundaily.my. 31 July 2012. Archived from the original on 12 September 2017. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
  150. ^ transitmy. "MRT Update: MyRapidTransit launching & public viewing on 8 July 2011 at KL Convention Centre". Malaysian Transit. Archived from the original on 20 July 2012. Retrieved 11 July 2011.
  151. ^ "Public May Give Feedback on LRT Extension Project". The New Straits Times. 14 September 2009. Archived from the original on 22 September 2009. Retrieved 15 September 2009.
  152. ^ "LRT Kelana Jaya Line Extension Opening As Scheduled on 30 June". myRapid. 14 April 2016. Archived from the original on 19 April 2016.
  153. ^ "UNISEL". unisel.edu.my. Archived from the original on 27 May 2011. Retrieved 24 January 2018.
  154. ^ "Performance and Statistical Information on Electricity Supply Industry in Malaysia". meih.st.gov.my. Malaysia Energy Information Hub. p. 43. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  155. ^ "Air Untuk Selangor" (PDF). syabas.com.my. Syarikat Bekalan Air Selangor. Retrieved 31 May 2018.
  156. ^ Edward Rajendra (14 January 2016). "Best-kept family secret - Eat & Drink". thestar.com.my. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
  157. ^ "Lontong Klang sediakan lontong sedap pilihan ramai sejak 1970". BlogMalaysia.com. 15 October 2016. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
  158. ^ Patrick Pillai (2015). Yearning to Belong: Malaysia's Indian Muslims, Chitties, Portuguese Eurasians, Peranakan Chinese and Baweanese (Illustrated ed.). ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute. p. 19. ISBN 9789814519670.
  159. ^ Mohd Hafiz Ismail; Sharifudin Abdul Rahim (16 February 2014). "Sejarah bermulanya Sate Kajang". Sinar Harian. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
  160. ^ "Communal dish". thestar.com.my. 24 August 2010. Retrieved 1 June 2018.
  161. ^ Sarah Hazimi (13 July 2017). "Hearty soto served with chicken pieces". thestar.com.my. Retrieved 2 June 2018.
  162. ^ "Pedas hingga telinga berdesing". Kosmo!. Retrieved 2 June 2018.[permanent dead link]
  163. ^ Nor Hanisah Kamaruzaman (13 May 2016). "Keunikan jeli kulit lembu". Harian Metro. Retrieved 2 June 2018.
  164. ^ Betty Saw (15 September 2014). Best of Malaysian Cooking. Marshall Cavendish International Asia Pte Ltd. pp. 89–127. ISBN 978-981-4561-98-3.
  165. ^ "Peranan 169 saluran televisyen sokong agenda negara". Utusan Malaysia. 27 December 2005. Archived from the original on 18 July 2018. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
  166. ^ Abd Aziz Itar; Wanda Idris (8 May 2006). "Hala tuju stesen-stesen tv media prima". Utusan Malaysia. Archived from the original on 18 July 2018. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
  167. ^ Michael Cheang (13 October 2016). "Astro celebrates 20th year of business". The Star (Malaysia). Retrieved 18 July 2018.
  168. ^ "Laman web TV Selangor digodam". Malaysiakini. 31 March 2011. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
  169. ^ BERNAMA (17 April 2017). "95 Peratus Kawasan Berpenduduk Di Pahang Bakal Terima Akses TV Digital Menjelang Hujung Tahun Ini". kpdnkk.bernama.com. Kementerian Perdagangan Dalam Negeri, Koperasi dan Kepenggunaan. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
  170. ^ "Perasmian stesen pemancar seberang laut radio Malaysia, Kajang". hids.arkib.gov.my. Arkib Negara. 29 April 1967. Archived from the original on 18 July 2018. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
  171. ^ "Stesen radio di Kuala Lumpur". worldradiomap.com. World Radio Map. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Selangor.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Selangor&oldid=1255137975"