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The image shows a plaque with text in both Malay and English. The plaque is titled "PRASASTI" in Malay and "INSCRIPTION" in English. The Malay text describes historical evidence on ironwood with Arabic script, mentioning that during the month of Ramadhan/fasting, it is forbidden to make loud noises like firecrackers because they can disturb the worshippers. The English text conveys a similar message, stating that historical evidence on this ironwood with Arabic script mentions that during the Ramadhan or fasting month, it is forbidden to use explosion bamboo cannons, firecrackers, etc., because they will interfere with people's worship. The plaque is framed and placed on a light-colored surface, possibly a display stand or table. The background is slightly blurred, but appears to be indoors with a metallic or golden surface visible at the top. The context suggests this is likely an exhibit at a museum or historical site in Banjarbaru, Indonesia, given the mention of Malay and Arabic script, and the historical nature of inscriptions.
Eyachan

Jun 27, 2026, 4:34 AM

Banjarbaru, Indonesia

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The image shows a plaque with text in both Malay and English. The plaque is titled "PRASASTI" in Malay and "INSCRIPTION" in English. The Malay text describes historical evidence on ironwood with Arabic script, mentioning that during the month of Ramadhan/fasting, it is forbidden to make loud noises like firecrackers because they can disturb the worshippers. The English text conveys a similar message, stating that historical evidence on this ironwood with Arabic script mentions that during the Ramadhan or fasting month, it is forbidden to use explosion bamboo cannons, firecrackers, etc., because they will interfere with people's worship. The plaque is framed and placed on a light-colored surface, possibly a display stand or table. The background is slightly blurred, but appears to be indoors with a metallic or golden surface visible at the top. The context suggests this is likely an exhibit at a museum or historical site in Banjarbaru, Indonesia, given the mention of Malay and Arabic script, and the historical nature of inscriptions.

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Eyachan

Jun 27, 2026, 4:34 AM

Banjarbaru, Indonesia

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