Raja Bomoh's ritual antics land him in hot water with the FT Mufti's office! Find out why everyone is buzzing about this self-proclaimed 'king of shamans.'
In the latest twist of fate for the self-proclaimed "king of shamans," Ibrahim Mat Zin, better known as Raja Bomoh, has been summoned by the Federal Territories Mufti's office following his recent dramatic ritual performances. Raja Bomoh has always had a flair for the theatrical, but his antics at the sinkhole site on Jalan Masjid India have sparked quite a controversy among local authorities and religious leaders. Let's just say, his performances are anything but ordinary—he’s known for using unusual props, like a fish and coconuts, to channel spiritual messages!
His recent offer to help locate a missing woman who fell into the sinkhole has further fueled the debate surrounding his practices. Many are scratching their heads, wondering if a makeshift ritual can substitute for standard search and rescue operations. The religious affairs minister has advised Muslims to steer clear of Raja Bomoh, emphasizing the need for caution in turning to such unconventional methods during emergencies. I mean, who needs GPS when you've got a bomoh, right?
While his rituals have garnered a mixed bag of reactions, they inevitably spark curiosity—many locals love the theatrics, even if they don’t always agree with the spiritual implications. Raja Bomoh’s reputation has oscillated between that of a quirky figure of faith and a controversial character challenging traditional beliefs. You might be wondering, how does one even get started on such a wild career path? Well, according to Raja Bomoh, it all began with a desire to help people—complete with his signature style.
As the mufti’s office seeks explanations from Raja Bomoh for his actions, we can’t help but feel a tinge of fascination with this modern-day shaman saga. Will he give the answers they seek, or will he perform another unexpected ritual? Who knows! Did you know that Malaysia has a rich history of traditional healers? From expert herbalists to spiritual guides, these practices are woven into the cultural fabric. It’s a combo of modernity and tradition that keeps folks guessing and entertained. And just for your info, Raja Bomoh isn’t alone in this unique métier—there are countless other shamans around the world, each with their own flair and techniques. Talk about a world tour of the mystical and bizarre!
KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 29 — Self-styled “king of shamans” Raja Bomoh will reportedly be summoned by the Federal Territories (FT) Mufti's office after his antics ...
IBRAHIM Mat Zin, popularly known as Raja Bomoh, is expected to be summoned by the federal territories mufti's office over the ritual he performed at Jalan ...
Raja Bomoh Sedunia Nujum VIP, whose real name is Ibrahim Mat Zin, has offered to help look for the woman, Vijaya Lakshmi Gali (Vijayaletchumy), who fell into ...
KUALA LUMPUR: The federal territories mufti's office will summon Ibrahim Mat Zin, widely known as Raja Bomoh, for performing a ritual in Jalan Masjid India ...
Religious affairs minister Na'im Mokhtar says Ibrahim Mat Zin is still being monitored by the mufti's office because of his previous rituals.
Ibrahim Mat Zin was denied access to the hole, religious leaders want him to explain his actions. Read more at straitstimes.com.
The government has urged Muslims to not be involved in “Raja Bomoh” (shaman king) Ibrahim Mat Zin's rituals at the sinkhole site at Jalan Masjid India, ...
PUTRAJAYA: Minister in the Prime Minister's Department (Religious Affairs) Datuk Mohd Na'im Mokhtar has directed the Federal Territories Mufti's Office to ...