The Tse Tho Aum Temple is one of only two privately run cremation facilities in Singapore. Tour the ornately decorated seven-storey columbarium and learn more about Buddhist end-of-life practices.
Speak with the master of Tse Tho Aum Crematorium and hear firsthand stories about how this humble temple has served the Singapore Buddhist community for the past eight decades. Next, delve into the significance of the seven-storey pagoda, where urns are housed.
Gain insight into the beautiful Buddhist rituals performed to honour the departed and ensure their continued well-being in the afterlife.
Located in Bishan, Tse Tho Aum Temple is a Buddhist centre that offers both a place for worship and cremation services. It is one of only two private crematoriums in Singapore, with the other being Bright Hill Temple.
The temple, established in 1941, originally started as a small hut in Changi. Its founder named it “Self-Reliance Temple” after a Zen master’s saying 一日不作,一日不食 (“one should not receive food if one is not working hard”). This principle of self-sufficiency is what the temple strives for even today, despite the changing times.
Sunday, 10 November 2024
(excluding Eventbrite service fee)
What is it like to sell Nasi Padang, a traditionally Malay dish, in the heart of Chinatown? Meet Tomy, the second-generation owner of Alif Nasi Padang – originally founded by his mother, who still heads their outlet at Aljunied! Discover how this young hawker carves out his own niche in this storied hawker centre, and what delectable dishes are favoured by the Chinatown crowds!
“He is looking for reconciliation with his loved one; she does not wish to be alone when she passes on.” When faced with serious illnesses, patients require not just medical care; they often need psychosocial, emotional and spiritual care as well. Find out how Assisi’s palliative care team comprising Doctor Adrian, Nurse Elena, Medical Social Worker Calista, Day Care Manager Sheena and Music Therapist Trudy provide care and comfort for patients and their families at this challenging period of their lives.
In Taoist and Buddhist customs, joss paper is burned to provide for deceased loved ones in the afterlife. Don’t miss this chance to join our Joss Paper House Builder Ho Kwang Han as he shows you how his elaborate creations – multi-storey mansions and luxurious cars – are carefully burnt and “delivered” to their dear recipients!
© 2024 My Community