TV AlHijrah Live Streaming – Watch Malaysia’s Islamic Channel Online
Religious programming appears on most Malaysian channels, usually in an early-morning slot or during Ramadan. TV AlHijrah inverts that arrangement entirely. Here, Islamic content is not a segment of the schedule – it is the schedule.
The channel is Malaysia’s first full Islamic television network, free to air and running around the clock. The live feed sits above.
Full TV Malaysia Channel List
Below is the complete lineup. Pick a channel and start watching.
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LIVE38MF
LIVE39NF
LIVE40SF
LIVE41RF
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LIVE44SF
LIVE45TFAbout the Channel
- Full name
- TV AlHijrah
- Abbreviation
- TVAH
- Operator
- Alhijrah Media Corporation
- Under the purview of
- Department of Islamic Development Malaysia
- Launched
- 2010
- myFreeview channel
- 114
- Astro
- 114
- Picture
- HD
- Broadcast hours
- 24 hours
- Language
- Malay
- Headquarters
- Islamic Centre Complex, Kuala Lumpur
- Slogan
- Segalanya Bermula Di Sini
Sharia-Compliant Broadcasting
The phrase appears in every description of this channel, and it means more than clean content.
Compliance here covers the whole operation, not just what reaches the screen. Programming, advertising, financing and production practices are all expected to meet Islamic guidelines. A commercial broadcaster can drop a religious show into a morning slot. A sharia-compliant network has to answer for what it sells, who it takes money from, and how its productions are made.
That distinction is why the channel describes itself as the country’s first full-fledged Islamic network rather than simply a channel with Islamic programming.
A Third Kind of Ownership
Malaysian television usually runs on one of two models. TV AlHijrah runs on neither.
| Model | Example | Answers to |
|---|---|---|
| Government department | RTM channels | The state, directly |
| Commercial company | Media Prima channels | Shareholders and advertisers |
| Religious authority | TV AlHijrah | A corporation under Islamic affairs |
Alhijrah Media Corporation sits under the federal department responsible for Islamic development, within the Prime Minister’s Department. The channel is government-funded but operates as a media corporation rather than a civil service unit.
The result is a broadcaster with a religious mandate and commercial pressures at the same time – a balance that has shaped its programming decisions since launch.
Channel 114, and 114 Chapters
A small detail viewers tend to enjoy.
The Quran contains 114 chapters. TV AlHijrah sits on channel 114, on both myFreeview and Astro. The channel has leaned into the coincidence, running a Quran programme named directly after the number.
Whether deliberate or fortunate, it has made the channel number unusually easy for its audience to remember.
The Programming Mix
Content spans a wider range than “religious channel” suggests to many people.
Morning talk
A long-running breakfast programme discusses religious questions and current issues in a conversational format, and remains among the channel’s best-known output.
Quran programming
Recitation, memorisation and reading-focused shows run daily, including reality formats built around improving recitation.
Lectures and discussion
Established preachers and scholars appear in structured programmes covering manners, philosophy, jurisprudence and daily practice.
News
The channel produces its own bulletin, reporting national and international news with attention to Muslim community affairs.
Sharia and legal guidance
Programmes answer viewer questions on religious rulings and family matters.
Children’s content
Animation and educational shows carry religious themes for younger audiences.
Documentary and travel
Features on Islamic history, heritage sites and Muslim communities elsewhere in the world.
Nasyid and performance
Devotional music and recital programmes, particularly around festivals.
At launch the channel committed to producing the majority of its content locally rather than importing it, with a significant share made in house.
The Islamic Calendar Sets the Year
Most channels build their year around ratings seasons. This one builds it around the Hijri calendar.
Viewing peaks arrive with Ramadan and Syawal, when programming expands substantially and the audience widens well beyond the channel’s regular viewers. Awal Muharram, the Islamic new year, carries particular weight here for reasons tied to the channel’s own founding. The Hajj season brings extended coverage from the holy sites, and Maulidur Rasul draws its own dedicated programming.
Outside those periods the schedule settles into its regular rhythm. Knowing this helps explain why the channel feels like a different broadcaster at certain points in the year.
Beginning on the First Day of the Islamic Year
The launch date was chosen carefully.
Plans for an Islamic channel surfaced in 2009. Test broadcasts began the following year, and the official launch was held on 1 Muharram – the first day of the Islamic new year – by the prime minister of the day. For a channel named after the Hijrah, the migration that begins the Islamic calendar, the symbolism was the point.
Early reach was modest. Terrestrial transmission covered only parts of the country, and broadcasting ran for a limited number of hours each day rather than continuously. Satellite carriage arrived within months, widening reach considerably and lifting weekly airtime.
Full round-the-clock broadcasting followed as demand grew. From a part-time channel visible in a handful of states, it became a national one.
Where It Sits Among Malaysia’s Islamic Media
TV AlHijrah is not the only Islamic broadcasting in Malaysia, though it is the only full television network.
| Format | Scope | |
|---|---|---|
| TV AlHijrah | Television | Full channel, all Islamic content |
| TV IKIM | Television | Islamic programming, smaller operation |
| IKIM.fm | Radio | Long-established Islamic radio |
| RTM channels | Television | Religious slots inside mixed schedules |
| Astro Oasis | Television | Islamic lifestyle, subscription |
Households often use more than one. Radio suits the working day, while television carries the longer lectures and festival programming.
Questions Viewers Ask
Who owns TV AlHijrah?
Alhijrah Media Corporation, which sits under the federal department responsible for Islamic development.
What channel is TV AlHijrah on?
Channel 114 on both myFreeview and Astro.
Is it free?
Yes. It is a free-to-air channel.
What does sharia-compliant mean here?
That programming, advertising, financing and production are all expected to follow Islamic guidelines, rather than only the content being suitable.
Does it broadcast 24 hours?
Yes. It began with limited daily hours and moved to continuous broadcasting as reach grew.
What language is it in?
Malay, with Arabic appearing in recitation and Quranic programming.
What does the slogan mean?
Segalanya Bermula Di Sini translates as “everything begins here”.
Is it only for Muslim viewers?
The channel is free to air and open to anyone. Its programming is produced from an Islamic perspective.
Where is it broadcast from?
The Islamic Centre Complex in Kuala Lumpur.
Is there catch-up viewing?
Yes. On-demand Islamic content has been offered through IPTV platforms.
