Tengku Ampuan Jemaah Mosque, Royal mosque in Bukit Jelutong, Selangor, Malaysia
Tengku Ampuan Jemaah Mosque is a religious facility in Bukit Jelutong, Selangor, built on a large site with four matching minarets and a central dome. The building features a sandy-colored exterior with Quranic inscriptions, a main prayer hall, and additional spaces for learning and community activities.
The mosque was founded in 2010 with backing from major sponsors and took two years to complete. It opened to the public in 2012 as a new religious center for the region.
The mosque serves the local community as a place of worship and gathering, where people meet for prayer and participate in religious programs and events. It functions as a social hub that shapes daily life in the neighborhood through its role in bringing residents together.
The main prayer hall is spacious and designed to accommodate many visitors, with separate rooms for various purposes. Guests should wear modest clothing and prepare to follow respectful conduct expectations when entering the premises.
The architectural design draws inspiration from one of Islam's holiest sites in Saudi Arabia but adapts it with local design elements. This blend shows how modern Malaysian religious architecture brings together international traditions with regional influences.
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