In 1902, a seed of compassion was planted in Kuala Lumpur with the founding of Jing Xiu An, the precursor to Sau Seng Lum. This temple, originally located on Peel Road, was a sanctuary for silent practice and a testament to the enduring spirit of Buddhism. It provided solace and sustenance to those fleeing hardship in China. Led by the visionary Rev. Chi Jian, the community relocated to Petaling Jaya in 1957. Sau Seng Lum, as it became known in 1978 under Rev. Chang Heng, blossomed. Rev. Chang Heng, a remarkable leader, transformed Sau Seng Lum into more than just a temple. Driven by her four missions of charitable deeds, medical care, cultural activities, and education, she spearheaded numerous initiatives. The establishment of the Sau Seng Lum Haemodialysis Centre in 1994 was a milestone, providing much-needed care to the underprivileged. This center, the first non-profit haemodialysis centre in the Malaysian Buddhist community, exemplified Sau Seng Lum’s commitment to serving those in need. The center expanded in 2000, further solidifying its role as a pillar of support for kidney patients. Sau Seng Lum’s reach extends beyond dialysis. The organization also offers stroke rehabilitation and pediatric care. Its multiple centers in Petaling Jaya and Puchong provide comprehensive services, including physiotherapy, occupational therapy, and diabetes care. Sau Seng Lum also established a mobile clinic, bringing healthcare directly to communities in the Klang Valley. This reflects the organization’s innovative approach to addressing healthcare needs. Sau Seng Lum is a beacon of hope, radiating compassion and care throughout Malaysia.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to