Kuil Sri Siva Subramaniam

Name: Kuil Sri Siva Subramaniam
Address: Jln Gopeng/Ipoh 1, Kampung Kepayang, 31300 Kampung Kepayang, Perak, Malaysia, perak., Malaysia

4.5/5 ★ based on 8 reviews

Contact Kuil Sri Siva Subramaniam

Address :	Jln Gopeng/Ipoh 1, Kampung Kepayang, 31300 Kampung Kepayang, Perak, Malaysia
Phone :	📞 +99
Categories :	Hindu temple ,
City :	perak.

Jln Gopeng/Ipoh 1, Kampung Kepayang, 31300 Kampung Kepayang, Perak, Malaysia

Best Hindu temple in Malaysia

B	BLACK TIGER on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Awesome
a	arrozsemsal on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Looks nice From outside... Allways closed... No timetable or any info...
A	Aaron Raj on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Quaint and peaceful place of worship. Very calm feeling.
D	David Cockbaine on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Unexpected gem! We spotted this temple from the E1 and took a detour to go back. Really glad we did. The cabe shrine is lovely and the setting is stunning nestled right up against a sheer hill of limestone.
P	Pakialetchumy Ratnam on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The temple is amazing. Very clean. A wonderful experience.
H	Haari Suthagar Kannan on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Simply serene environment.
P	Peru D Nithiyananthar on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Murugan Thunai.. Most Malaysian Hindus are settled in western parts of Peninsular Malaysia. There are 3 states in Malaysia that qualify to be a Hindu enclave, where the Hindu percentage is greater than 10% of the population. The Malaysian state with highest percentage of Hindus, according to 2010 Census, is Negeri Sembilan (13.4%), followed by Selangor (11.6%), Perak (10.9%) and Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur (8.5%).[3] The first three mentioned technically count as being Hindu enclaves. The state with the least percentage of Hindu population is Sabah (0.1%). Indians, along with other ethnic groups such as Chinese, began arriving in Malaysia in the ancient and medieval era. In 2010, Malaysian Census reported there were 1.91 million citizens of Indian ethnic origin.[4] About 1.64 million of Indian ethnic group Malaysians (86%) are Hindus. About 0.14 million non-Indian ethnic group Malaysian people also profess being Hindus.[5] Malaysia gained its independence from the British colonial empire in 1957, thereafter declared its official state religion as Islam, and adopted a constitution that is mixed. On one hand, it protects freedom of religion (such as the practice of Hinduism), but on the other hand Malaysian constitution also restricts religious freedom.[6][7][8] In recent decades, there have been increasing reports of religious persecution of Hindus, along with other minority religions, by various state governments of Malaysia and its Sharia courts.[6][9] Hindu temples built on private property, and built long before Malaysian independence, have been demolished by Malaysian government officials in recent years.[10]
G	G V on Google ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Very nice temple with an old history. It is said that the temple and the lord appeared in the dreams of an old seer when the place was still an old forest. Well maintained and has the main deity inside the cave. Lots of monkeys around the temple.