KUALA LUMPUR: The Batu Caves Hindu Temple Management will build an escalator at the tourist attraction this year, as an alternative to the 272 steps for devotees and visitors to reach the Sri Subramaniar cave temple in Gombak, Selangor. The temple committee chairman, R Nadarajah, said the escalator is
Kuala Lumpur [Malaysia], July 22 (ANI/NewsVoir): On the auspicious occasion of Guru Purnima, the day was chosen to honour the leaders. Tan Sri Datuk Dr R. Nadarajah the Chairman and Trustee of Sri Maha Mariamman Temple Dhevasthanam, Kuala Lumpur, conferred leaders from varied walks of life with the title of "Shri Shri". The prestigious event was held at Sri Vinayagar temple hall, Sri Subramaniar Temple Complex, Batu Caves, Malaysia. Tan Sri Datuk Dr R. Nadarajah is a renowned face in the country and has been contributing to society and the nation. The title of "Shri Shri" is conferred as the highest honour to spiritual leaders. The felicitation was done in presence of the Guest of Honour Tan Sri Datuk Dr R. Nadarajah (Chairman & Trustee of Sri Maha Mariamman Temple Dhevasthanam, Kuala Lumpur) and other key people. Hemalata Arumugam, the Group CEO of SRAM and MRAM Group played a pivotal role in the felicitation and for bringing the leaders under one roof. On, Jul
The State Government has granted permission to three temples (kuil) in Sabah to conduct prayer ceremonies in conjunction with the Thaipusam celebration Thursday
KUALA LUMPUR (Jan 17): The Thaipusam celebration on Tuesday at the Sri Subramaniar temple in Batu Caves, Malaysia that used to draw hundreds and thousands of devotees annually, and thousands more tourists, will once again be a subdued affair. It is the second consecutive year the colourful and vibrant Thaipusam celebration atmosphere in Malaysia has been scaled down, much do the disappointment of the devotees and tourists.
KUALA LUMPUR: The Thaipusam celebration on Tuesday (Jan 18) at the Sri Subramaniar temple in Batu Caves, Malaysia will be a subdued affair for the second year in a row, instead of drawing in the thousands of devotees and tourists it used to.