5 MYR

Front: The National Monument (Tugu Peringatan Negara) in Kuala Lumpur, a bronze sculpture group designed by Felix de Weldon and unveiled in 1966 to commemorate those who died in Malaysia's struggle against communist insurgency during the Malayan Emergency (1948-1960). The monument depicts seven soldiers in heroic poses representing leadership, suffering, unity, vigilance, strength, courage, and sacrifice. It stands 15.54 meters tall and is one of the world's largest bronze free-standing sculpture groups. The note also features the mouse deer (kancil) in the ornamental seal at left, a traditional symbol in Malay folklore representing cleverness.

Back: Tuanku Abdul Rahman ibni Almarhum Tuanku Muhammad (1895-1960), first Yang di-Pertuan Agong (Supreme King) of independent Malaya, serving from 1957 to 1960. He was also the Sultan of Negeri Sembilan. His reign marked the transition from British colonial rule to full independence, and he played a ceremonial but symbolically vital role in the establishment of the modern Malaysian constitutional monarchy. The portrait shows him in traditional royal regalia with ornate headgear.

Note shows moderate circulation with visible creasing and slight soiling, particularly in the watermark area. Colors remain relatively strong. No tears or major defects visible.