Malaysia Calendar 2031 with Public Holidays ❤️✅

Malaysia Calendar 2031 with Public Holidays ❤️✅

The people of Malaysia prefer to observe Malaysia Public Holidays 2031, which is published in the nation’s calendar. In this Malaysian calendar of 2031, it may be seen that the 2031 dates announced are expected to change officially and updated. The user of calendar 2031 is required to verify the updates at regular intervals. By scrolling the entire holiday 2031 list, the user can ascertain precisely about the Malaysian public holidays that will be observed. The holiday calendar of 2031 is published matching to that particular state or region. The user can find out the holiday calendar of 2031 easily by choosing his/her state of residence.

It may be seen that both the government and private organizations mostly celebrate Malaysia Official Holidays 2031. The most common holiday observed in 2031 is National Day. This day is celebrated as Independence Day. This falls on the thirty-first day of August 2031. On this day, people remember Malaysian independence. On the first day of May, the Labour Day is observed. On the first Saturday of June 2031, the birthday of Malaysian King is celebrated.

It can be seen that several other festivals are observed as a part of Malaysia Public Holidays Calendar 2031. They are observed by the people as main national public holidays. In Malaysia, the main 2031 Malaysia Holidays of each religion are reckoned as public holidays. Considering western calendar of Malaysia, holidays are celebrated as religious ones.

Malaysia Public Holidays 2031

Date Holiday Year Country
01-Jan new-year-day (All except?JHR,?KDH,?KTN,?PLS,?TRG) 2031 malaysia
02-Jan Nuzul Al-Quran (Most regions) 2031 malaysia
03-Jan Chinese Lunar new-year-day 2031 malaysia
04-Jan Second day of Chinese Lunar New Year 2031 malaysia
05-Jan hari-raya-puasa 2031 malaysia
06-Jan hari-raya-puasa Day 2 2031 malaysia
07-Jan federal-territory-day (KUL,?LBN,?PJY) 2031 malaysia
08-Jan Valentine's Day 2031 malaysia
09-Jan March Equinox 2031 malaysia
10-Jan eid-al-adha 2031 malaysia
11-Jan eid-al-adha (Day 2) (KDH,?KTN,?PLS,?TRG) 2031 malaysia
12-Jan good-friday (Sabah, Sarawak) 2031 malaysia
13-Jan Easter Sunday 2031 malaysia
14-Jan Declaration of Malacca as Historical City (Malacca) 2031 malaysia
15-Jan Muharram/New Year 2031 malaysia
16-Jan labour-day 2031 malaysia
17-Jan Pahang State Holiday (Pahang) 2031 malaysia
18-Jan Almarhum Sultan Iskandar Hol Day (Johor) 2031 malaysia
19-Jan Harvest Festival (Labuan, Sabah) 2031 malaysia
20-Jan Harvest Festival Day 2 (Labuan, Sabah) 2031 malaysia
21-Jan Gawai Dayak (Sarawak) 2031 malaysia
22-Jan 'Gawai Dayak' observed (Sarawak) 2031 malaysia
02-Jun Gawai Dayak Holiday (Sarawak) 2031 malaysia
07-Jun The Yang di-Pertuan agongs-birthday 2031 malaysia
21-Jun June Solstice 2031 malaysia
02-Jul The prophet-muhammad-birthday 2031 malaysia
07-Jul George Town World Heritage City Day (Penang) 2031 malaysia
12-Jul Penang Governor's Birthday (Penang) 2031 malaysia
22-Jul Sarawak Independence Day (Sarawak) 2031 malaysia
31-Aug Malaysia's National Day 2031 malaysia
01-Sep 'Malaysia's National Day' observed 2031 malaysia
16-Sep malaysia-day 2031 malaysia
23-Sep September Equinox 2031 malaysia
04-Oct Birthday of the Governor of Sabah (Sabah) 2031 malaysia
10-Oct Birthday of the Governor of Malacca (Malacca) 2031 malaysia
11-Oct Birthday of the Governor of Sarawak (Sarawak) 2031 malaysia
12-Nov Isra and Mi'raj (KDH,?NSN,?PLS) 2031 malaysia
15-Dec Ramadan begins (JHR,?KDH,?MLK) 2031 malaysia
22-Dec December Solstice 2031 malaysia
24-Dec christmas Eve 2031 malaysia
25-Dec christmas-day 2031 malaysia
31-Dec New Year's Eve 2031 malaysia
31-Dec Nuzul Al-Quran (Most regions) 2031 malaysia

Printable Calendar 2031 Malaysia

State and federal holidays include public holidays in Malaysia. However, in the entire nation, main list of Malaysia Federal Holidays 2031 is celebrated. While considering each state and federal territory, additional holidays are expected to be observed by the people. Malaysia Public Holidays 2031 are recognized as a combination of holidays, which are secular. As part of the nation’s history, Malaysians celebrate these holidays.