In the heart of Kuala Lumpur, Surau Al-Falahiah whispers tales of community spirit. Surau Al-Falahiah wasn’t always the structure you see today. It began humbly as a smaller surau, a place for prayer and gathering. The villagers of Kampung Changkat Petaling, Changkat Tin had used a small Friday prayer surau since the 1940s. This older surau, built on donated land, could only hold about 60 people. As the population grew, the need for a larger space became clear. The community rallied together, pooling their resources and seeking assistance from the Perak Islamic Religious Office. Their combined efforts, fueled by donations and support, resulted in the construction of Surau Al-Falahiah. The building cost around RM60,000. The design of Surau Al-Falahiah reflects traditional Islamic architecture, with its dome, minaret, and mihrab. The original structure, built with a mix of wood, cement, brick, and tile, could accommodate 250 worshippers. By 1980, further renovations expanded its capacity to 400, reflecting the continued growth of the community it serves. Today, Surau Al-Falahiah offers a range of facilities. These include separate ablution areas for men and women, prayer mats and telekungs, meeting rooms, offices for mosque officials, a dining area, a cooking space, parking, accessible pathways, restrooms, and even a rest area. It stands as a testament to the power of collective action and the enduring importance of faith.
Terminal Skypark
Remember that time before KLIA? Before the buzz of KLIA2? Before budget airlines ruled the skies? Then Subang Skypark Terminal