Hari Raya Celebrations 2024

Relive our 2024 Hari Raya celebrations, featuring student performances, cultural activities, and hands-on fun that brought the Malay heritage to life.

Last updated on 27 August 2026

Hari Raya Celebrations 2024

We had a memorable Hari Raya celebration on Tuesday! Kicking off the celebrations was a mesmerising performance by our Primary 2 students who swayed to the rhythmic beats of Hari Raya melodies, setting the stage for a joyous occasion. This year, our festivities revolved around a captivating skit brought to life by our students. Through the skit, we were immersed in the heartfelt narratives of three friends sharing their Ramadan and Hari Raya Aidilfitri experiences. Our students from MOE Kindergarten showcased a traditional Malay dance to a song as part of the Hari Raya concert.

Three children in traditional outfits stand on a stage holding papers and wearing lapel microphones.

Children in colorful traditional outfits perform on stage before a screen reading Pejam Celik, Raya Sudah Tiba

Group of children on a stage dancing with arms raised, wearing colorful outfits and costumes.

The concert also featured various performances showcasing our Malay culture, including Dikir Barat and Silat performances.

Shao Chen from Primary 1 excitedly said, “The Silat performance was so nice. I like the movements. I want to practice the movements too!”

Ruvanthigaa from Primary 6 cited that the vibrant colours and the energetic performances captured the spirit of the holiday especially the Dikir Barat segment.

Children in colorful outfits wear green headbands and raise hands to brows, seated on stage steps.

A child in black martial arts uniform with red belt and green headband performs in a school hall before seated students.

A heartwarming video montage featuring students sharing their cherished moments of Hari Raya added a personal touch to the festivities.

As the curtains drew to a close, the students took to the stage once more for a finale song, echoing our heartfelt wishes of "Selamat Hari Raya Aidilfitri" to all our Muslim friends. The spirit of unity and joy could be felt in all of us.

Children in colorful traditional outfits stand on stage, many wearing green headbands and clapping.

During recess, students engaged in interactive activities such as making kueh using clay. These activities provided a hands-on experience for our students to deepen their understanding of the Malay culture. We thank our Parent Support Group for supporting us in the recess activities and putting their creativity in action when they decorated our school environment.

"I loved making kueh with clay! I could show my creativity and also learnt more about the Malay culture!" exclaimed Hannah from Primary 4.

Heidi from Primary 5 said, “I have learnt about the ingredients used for making kuehs and I would like to make them at home!”

Four young school boys in uniforms gather around a table covered with colorful clay sculptures they are molding.

A young boy in a school uniform works with clay pieces on a white table, with a fire extinguisher on the wall behind.

Four school children in uniforms stand around a white table molding colorful clay shapes in a classroom.

Two school girls in uniforms work with colorful clay sculptures on a white table in a classroom.

We had a wonderful and meaningful celebration, where learning was engaging and took place out of the classroom context.