Islam in Malaysia He converted to Islam after marrying a princess from Pasai, of present-day Indonesia. The religion was adopted peacefully by the coastal trading ports people of Malaysia and Indonesia, absorbing rather than conquering existing beliefs. By the 15th and 16th centuries it was the majority faith of the Malay people. Currently, Islam is the state religion, specifically Shafi'ite school Sunnism. Some Islamic terms, such as the word Allah, are forbidden to non-Muslims both orally and in writing, which has created a controversy . In October 2013, the Malaysian Court of Appeal upheld the government's ban on the use of the word
One Day in the Haram Key scenes include a focus on the social media of the haram, the cleaning department, the Imams, ZamZam water, religious affairs, maintenance, IT department, and the Kiswah cloth. The film is introduced by the President of the Custodians of the Two Holy Mosques, Dr. Abdul Rahman Al-Sudais. The production crew for "One Day in the Haram" consisted of two camera units and 25 crew members overall. The film was shot on the Arri Alexa Mini and a mixture of Fujinon zoom lenses and Zeiss CP2 prime lenses. The film was shot at 4K resolution, with many sequences filmed in slo-motion