Tung Lum Nien Fah Tong

Hidden within the bustling streets of Tsuen Wan stands Tung Lum Nien Fah Tong. This Buddhist temple a beacon of serenity amidst the urban chaos holds a fascinating history. Founded in 1952 by the bhikkhu Ding Sai Faat Si it initially served as a place of worship and reflection. Imagine the tranquil atmosphere then. The temple’s peaceful existence was unfortunately disrupted by a devastating flood. The temple was sadly destroyed. However the spirit of Tung Lum Nien Fah Tong persevered. In 1998 it was rebuilt. The renovated temple now includes a Pure Land Hall. This hall houses statues of Guanyin and Sakyamuni Buddha. It also includes Ksitigarbha and the Eighteen Arhats. A testament to resilience Tung Lum Nien Fah Tong also houses a Buddhist elderly care home. The temple continues to offer solace to worshippers and provide care to the community’s elderly. Tragically in 2003 two bhikkhus were murdered on the temple grounds. This dark event casts a shadow on the otherwise peaceful history of this place. Despite the tragedy Tung Lum Nien Fah Tong stands tall. It is a symbol of faith perseverance and community. It shows the lasting power of Buddhism in Hong Kong. Visit Tung Lum Nien Fah Tong. Experience its tranquil beauty and rich history. Reflect on the lives lived and the community it serves.