Pu Tuo Si Temple | |
---|---|
Malay: Kuil Pu Tuo Si Chinese: 亞庇佛教居士林普陀寺 | |
Pu Tuo Si Temple | |
Religion | |
Affiliation | Buddhism |
District | Kota Kinabalu District |
Location | |
Location | Kota Kinabalu |
State | Sabah |
Country | Malaysia |
Geographic coordinates | 5°59′34″N 116°7′0″E / 5.99278°N 116.11667°E / 5.99278; 116.11667 |
Architecture | |
Type | Chinese temple |
Date established | unknown |
Completed | 1980 |
Website | |
kkputuosi.org.my |
Pu Tuo Si Temple (also called as Puh Toh Tze Temple or Poh Toh Tse) is a Buddhist temple located off Tuaran Road in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia. The temple was built in 1980 with a statue of Guanyin located in the entrance. It is the main Chinese temple for the city. In 2013, the temple received a total of RM115,000 from the federal government to finance its on-going renovation.
Features
The temple main hall is called Daxiong Baodian (大雄宝殿). At the main altar, there is a big statue of Buddha, with a statue of Guanyin in the left and Da Shi Zhi in the right.
- Guanyin statue.
- Inscription about the temple.
- The Laughing Buddha of Budai.
- A devout praying in the temple.
References
- Lonely Planet; Simon Richmond; Cristian Bonetto; Celeste Brash; Joshua Samuel Brown; Austin Bush; Adam Karlin; Shawn Low; Daniel Robinson (1 April 2013). Lonely Planet Malaysia Singapore & Brunei. Lonely Planet. pp. 690–. ISBN 978-1-74321-633-0.
- "Federal aid for Likas temple and church". Daily Express. 22 March 2013. Retrieved 27 September 2016.
- Chee-Beng Tan (1983). "Chinese Religion in Malaysia: A General View". University of Malaya, Asian Folklore Studies. Nanzan Institute for Religion and Culture, Nanzan University, Japan. p. 21/36 (237). Archived from the original on 27 September 2016. Retrieved 27 September 2016.
External links
- Media related to Puh Toh Tze Temple Kota Kinabalu at Wikimedia Commons
- (in Chinese) Official website
Prominent Buddhist temples in Malaysia | ||
---|---|---|
Keynotes: ♦ Mahāyāna (either Chinese, Taiwanese branches) • ■ Theravāda (either Burmese, Sri Lankan, Thai branches) | ||
Johor | ||
Kelantan | ||
Kuala Lumpur | ||
Malacca | ||
Pahang | ||
Penang | ||
Perak | ||
Sabah | ||
Sarawak | ||
Selangor | ||
Buildings in the Kota Kinabalu metropolitan | |
---|---|
Administration | |
Education | |
Healthcare | |
Hotel or residence | |
Malls | |
Museum |
|
Place of worship | |
Transportation | |
Mixed infrastructures | |
Others | |
italics indicated the project is under construction. |
This article about a Malaysian religious building or structure is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
This Sabah-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
- Religious buildings and structures completed in 1980
- Chinese-Malaysian culture
- Buddhist temples in Malaysia
- Buildings and structures in Kota Kinabalu
- Tourist attractions in Sabah
- Guanyin temples
- 20th-century Buddhist temples
- 20th-century architecture in Malaysia
- Malaysian religious building and structure stubs
- Sabah stubs