Orhanghazi

orhanghazi
أورخان غازی‎
Active

— Wikipedian ♂ —
Born	14.11.1983 Kuantan
Nationality	Malaysian
Country	Malaysia
Current location	Port Klang, Selangor
Languages	Malay English Malaysian English Malay dialects Pahang Malay Kedah Malay Kelantan Malay
Ethnicity	Pahang Malay
Height	5 ft 7 in (1.70 m)
Handedness	Right-handed
Hobbies, interests, and beliefs
Religion	Islam
Politics	Umno
Signature	ØG

This user has been on Wikipedia for 15 years, 6 months and 18 days.

This user has been editing Wikipedia for more than ten years.

3,000+This user has made more than 3,000 contributions to Wikipedia.

This user has created 95 articles on the English-language Wikipedia.

IIUMThis user is/was a student at the International Islamic University Malaysia.

This user is a participant in WikiProject Malaysia.

This user comes from the state of Pahang.

msBahasa ibunda pengguna ini ialah Bahasa Melayu.

id-3Pengguna ini mampu bersumbangsih dengan bahasa Indonesia tingkat mahir.

en-2This user can contribute with an intermediate level of English.

BEcThis user has a Bachelor of Economics degree.

My works

To do list
Za'aba Spelling
Pahang Uprising
Mat Kilau

Notable works

Pahang history and Culture
Article	Authorship
Sang Kelembai	100%
Walinong Sari	100%
Seri Pahang	99.9%
Pahang Sultanate	98.8%
Bendahara dynasty	99.1%
Pahang Malay people	98%
Old Pahang Kingdom	98%
Pahang Civil War	97.9%
Pahang Kingdom	97.7%
Hukum Kanun Pahang	97.6%
Seri Gumum Dragon	92.9%
Pahang	84.1%
Pahang Malay	82.1%
Sultan of Pahang	63.7%

Others

Some ridiculous claims made by Indonesians
Object of Claim	Claims	Truth
Lumpia	Originated from Indonesia[1]	The dish is a variant of the Fujianese/Chaoshan-style fresh spring roll, popiah, originated from China
Nasi Goreng	Originated from Indonesia[2]	While the word 'Nasi Goreng' came from the combination of Malay words 'Nasi' (rice) and 'Goreng' (fried), the dish is a common global dish of fried rice.
Ayam goreng	Originated from Indonesia	While the word 'Ayam Goreng' came from the combination of Malay words 'Ayam' (chicken) and 'Goreng' (fried), the dish is a common global dish of fried chicken.
Ikan goreng	Originated from Indonesia	While the word 'Ikan Goreng' came from the combination of Malay words 'Ikan' (fish) and 'Goreng' (fried), the dish is a common global dish of fried fish.
Negaraku	The melody of this Malaysian anthem is claimed to had been adopted from the Indonesian song Terang Bulan (1920s-1930s).[3] Even though 'Indonesia' was not even in existence at that time	Terang Bulan was adopted from the French Melody La Rosalie by Pierre-Jean de Béranger (1780-1857). Negaraku (1957) was adopted from the state anthem of Perak, Allah Lanjutkan Usia Sultan (1888) which in turn based on the same French melody.
Malays	Malays, its culture and language, are originated from Indonesia. This belief is also commonly held by many poorly educated Malaysians.	Scholars like Linehan, Barnard and Benjamin, are in agreement that much of the ethos of modern Malay identity, including the language, are originated from the time of Melaka Sultanate, established in the Malay peninsular around the 15th century. There were indeed older Hindu-Buddhist Malayic kingdoms scattered across the coastal areas of Malay peninsular, Sumatra and Borneo, but 'Malay' as an ethnonym and identity was only firmly established after the arrival of Islam. A popular argument suggests that the Malays originated from Indonesia because there are many descendants of Indonesian ethnicities among modern Malay population in Malaysia. There may be truth of this claim to certain extent, but Indonesian ethnicities constitute only a small portion of the population according to census conducted by British colonial administrators from 1911 to 1957. This was the time when the term Malay was still separated from other Indonesian ethnicities. During this period, only up to 14.5%(1931) of the total 'Malaysian'note population identified themselves belong to any of the Indonesian ethnicities (Javanese, Bugis, Minang, etc), with major concentration only in south and western states of Malay peninsular. On the other hand, the overwhelming majority of 'Malaysian'note belong to either one of the following Malay sub-ethnicities; Kedahan, Pahang, Kelantanese, Terengganuan and Perakian.[4] Total Malaysiannote population of Malaya 1911 - 1957page 286page 9page 37 1,000,000 2,000,000 3,000,000 4,000,000 1911 1921 1931 1947 1957   Self-identified as Malay   Self-identified as one of the Indonesian Ethnicities Average Malaysiannote population by State 1911 - 1957page 286page 9page 37 100,000 200,000 300,000 400,000 Penang Melaka Perak Selangor Negeri Sembilan Pahang Johor Kedah Kelantan Terengganu Perlis   Self-identified as Malay   Self-identified as one of the Indonesian Ethnicities ^ note: The term 'Malaysian' was used in older census to refer to all natives of the Malay archipelago Nevertheless, thanks to the institutionalised policy of force Malayisation carried out by the government, which no longer allow self-identification to any of the Indonesian ethnicities in any government documents, many of the descendants of these immigrants are now self-identified as Malays and only informally retain parts of their cultural traits.