HILMANBASRI.COM
There are 72 mosques in Singapore. Almost all the mosques in Singapore are administered by Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura, with the exception of Masjid Temenggong Daeng Ibrahim which is administered by the Malaysian state of Johor. Twenty-three mosques were built using the Masjid Building and Mendaki Fund (MBMF), the most recent being Masjid Al-Mawaddah which officially opened in May 2009.
MASJID ABDUL ALEEM SIDDIQUE
9 Lorong Telok Kurau, Singapore 425723
Built in 1954, it is named after the renowned Islamic scholar, spiritual master, and author – Maulana Shah Muhammad Abdul Aleem Siddique, who dedicated his entire life preaching and propagating Islam in Singapore and around the world.
The Moroccan influence in the architecture and the interior design of the Masjid was the work of five Moroccan artisans who were specially flown in during the construction of the Masjid. Today the Masjid stands out because of its unique design.
Since 1954, Masjid Abdul Aleem Siddique has been actively working to inspire, educate and serve the people through true teachings of the Quran and the Sunnah.
The founders of the Masjid envisioned to build an inclusive community that would encourage conversations of Islam, interfaith dialogue, compassion, peace, and harmony amongst people belonging from varied races, ethnicity, gender, or age.
MASJID ABDUL GAFOOR
41 Dunlop Street, Singapore 209369
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The Abdul Gaffoor Mosque (Malay: Masjid Abdul Gaffoor, Tamil: மஸ்ஜித் அப்துல் கஃபூர், romanized: Masjit Aptul Kaḥpūr) is a mosque in Little India, Singapore.[1] It is located at Dunlop Street in the Rochor Planning Area.
The mosque was constructed in 1907, and major restoration of the building was completed in 2003. The mosque is currently owned by Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS).
The mosque is also known by the following variant names: Abdul Gafoor Mosque, Abdul Gafor Mosque, Abdul Gaffor Mosque, Abdul Gaphore Mosque, Abdul Gapore Mosque, Dunlop Street Mosque and Indian Mosque.
Masjid Abdul Gaffoor is located in the area known as Kampong Kapor, which was an active business hub for Indian merchants and for those who worked at the old race course at Farrer Park. The mosque on this site was originally a building with timber partitions and a tiled roof known as Masjid Al-Abrar, built in 1846 to serve the religious needs of the South Indian Muslim merchants and Baweanese syces and horse trainers residing in Kampong Kapor.
In 1881, a deed of assignment dated 14 November 1881 created the Dunlop Street Mosque Endowment or wakaf. The two trustees were Ismail Mansor and Shaik Abdul Gaffoor bin Shaik Hydert. Abdul Gaffoor was chief clerk at a legal firm. The wakaf was created for the building of a mosque for the Muslim community in Singapore. The deed of assignment also placed in trust several other properties including a Muslim burial ground and a house in Race Course Road. The burial ground was closed in 1921.
In 1887, as mosque trustee, Shaik Abdul Gaffoor applied to construct shophouses and sheds on the land around the original mosque. More shophouses were added in 1903. The rental of these buildings generated income which then went towards building the new mosque.
Building began in 1907 and it appeared to have taken quite a few years for the mosque to be completed because its completion date is not known. In 1910, when the new mosque was partially completed, the old mosque was demolished. When Shaik Gaffoor died in 1919, it was apparently still not completed. After his death, his son took over the management of the mosque and the wakaf properties. In 1927, the Dunlop Street Endowment was taken over by the Muslim and Hindu Endowments Board. The building was presumably complete then.
MASJID ABDUL HAMID KAMPONG PASIRAN
10 Gentle Road,
Singapore 309194
Masjid Abdul Hamid Kampong Pasiran, or Abdul Hamid Kampong Pasiran Mosque (Jawi: مسجد عبدالحميد كامڤوڠ ڤاسيرن) is a mosque in Novena, Singapore. Built in 1932 in an area then known as Kampong Pasiran to replace a surau, it serves the needs of office workers around Newton and Novena. Before April 2002, it had a capacity of about 300 people. The mosque was demolished, rebuilt, and reopened on 24 October 2022. The new mosque building, built at a cost of $2 million, has a capacity of 600 people.
Masjid Abdul Hamid is an old-generation mosque in Singapore. Built in 1932, it was in an area then known as Kampong Pasiran, which is now a cluster of private residential area. It has since undergone major upgrading to give it a spanking new look with air conditioned prayer hall, this is the best improvement.
MASJID AHMAD
2 Lorong Sarhad, Singapore 119173
Located in the Buona Vista area near Pasir Panjang, at the junction of South Buona Vista Road and Lorong Sarhad, the mosque was originally a kampung mosque built in 1934 on a piece of land given by Mr Ahmat Yahya. It has since been redeveloped with better facilities and serves the residents and workers around the area.
Masjid Ahmad (Jawi:مسجد أحمد; Malay for, Ahmad Mosque is a mosque in Singapore located in the Pasir Panjang area, at the junction of South Buona Vista Road and Lorong Sarhad. It was originally a kampung mosque built in 1934, but has been later redeveloped.
MASJID AHMAD IBRAHIM
15 Jalan Ulu Seletar, Singapore 769227
Ahmad Ibrahim Mosque, located at Jalan Ulu Seletar, was built in 1955 and sits on a Temporary Occupation License (TOL) land. It was then known as Surau Nee Soon Jalan Ulu Seletar and its first Imam was Imam Hj Katsir. A madrasah was soon set up to provide religious education for Muslim children living in the surrounding kampungs.
The madrasah was then registered with the Ministry of Education in 1958 under the name, Madrasah At-Tahzibiah Al-Islamiah. Its first Mudir (Principal) was Ustaz Hj Khalil.
In 1959, Encik Ahmad Ibrahim, Member of Parliament for Sembawang Nee Soon and Labour Minister, helped upgrade and improve the facilities of the surau. In 1961, the surau was upgraded to the status of a mosque to meet the growing number of Muslims in the kampung area. In a vote for a change of name for the mosque, the name of Encik Ahmad Ibrahim was chosen to recognise his contributions to the mosque.
The first Friday prayers was held soon after in that year. Over the years, various other improvements were added to the mosque, enhancing its capacity to around 1,000 congregators.
MASJID AL-ABDUL RAZAK
30 Jalan Ismail,
Singapore 419285
Masjid Al-Abdul Razak (Jawi:مسجد العبد الرزاق; Malay for Al-Abdul Razak Mosque) is a mosque in Singapore, located at Jalan Ismail, off Jalan Eunos. The mosque is accessible from Eunos MRT station.
Construction of the mosque started in mid-1964 during which Singapore was under Malaysian rule. The mosque was completed at the end of 1965, after Singapore's independence from the Malaysian Federation. In March 1966, it was officially opened by the late Mr Yusof Bin Ishak, Singapore's first President of the Republic of Singapore.
Historical maps from 1800s to mid-1900s have shown that the area was once called Perseverance Estate. The 1900s showed the rise of kampung houses with majority of the land owned by wealthy Arab families who used the land for plantations. The area was part of the Jalan Eunos Malay Settlement also known as the last Malay settlement.
The mosque was named after an Arab business man from Kuwait, Abdul Razak, who owned the land where the mosque is. He sponsored its construction after he had donated that land as a waqf.
After the official opening, Tuan Syed Hussain Ali Habsyi was appointed as the Imam of the mosque. He lived at the quarters located behind at the mosque itself. He, together with several elders who resided in the area were the original caretakers of the mosque. They formed the first unofficial management committee of the mosque. The mosque was initially open exclusively to male congregation only.
MASJID AL-ABRAR
192 Telok Ayer Street, Singapore 068635
Masjid Al-Abrar (Malay for Al-Abrar Mosque; Jawi:مسجد الأبرار) is a mosque located along Telok Ayer Street in Chinatown within the Central Area, Singapore. It is one of the earliest mosques in Singapore.
The building was gazetted as a national monument on 19 November 1974.
The early Tamil immigrants first established the Masjid Al-Abrar in 1827 with a makeshift thatched hut that they used for worship until it was replaced by a brick building between 1850 and 1855.
Between 1986 and 1989, major renovations were carried out, and the capacity was expanded to allow up to 800 worshippers in the mosque.[2] An adjacent shophouse was converted into a madrasa and a prayer hall for women in 1998.
Masjid Al-Abrar was designated a national monument on 19 November 1974. The mosque is currently administered by the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore.
The design of the building is based on Indo-Islamic architecture with two tall minarets at the front.
The building was built along a row of shophouses, and the frontage incorporated a five-foot way (1.524 m) that connects the walkway of the other shophouses.
The mosque is accessible within walking distance from Telok Ayer MRT station.
MASJID AL-AMIN
50 Telok Blangah Way, Singapore 098801
Inspired by Sumatran Minang architecture, this masjid with its brown structure stands out from the high-rise housing estate in Telok Blangah. Located at the Central District, it was built in 1991 with resources from the Mosque Building Fund. With a capacity of 3000, the masjid offers weekend madrasah and weekday classes to a total of 600 children. Islamic knowledge classes are also held during the evening.
MASJID AL-ANSAR
155 Bedok North Avenue 1, Singapore 469751
The Al-Ansar Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Ansar) is a mosque in Singapore that was among the first few to be built under Phase One of the Mosque Building Fund Programme. It was completed in 1981 and is located in the Bedok North area, at the junction of Chai Chee Street and Bedok North Avenue 1. The mosque originally could accommodate up to 3,500 people at any one time. Apart from daily and Friday prayers, the mosque offers madrasah classes during weekdays and weekends.
In October 2011, the mosque chairman announced that the masjid would undergo a major renovation, which began in October 2012. The upgrade took almost three years to complete, but increased the accommodation size to 4,500 people, while improving access to the building for the elderly. The only surviving part of the original mosque is the minaret, which has been turned into an elevator shaft.
The mosque officially re-opened on the 24 April 2015. The new mosque has a total of seven floors, including a basement car park. Other features include barrier-free access, ramps, and a family prayer area.
MASJID AL-FALAH
22 Bideford Rd, #01-01,
Singapore 229923
Built in 1987 on the ground floor of Cairnhill Place, the mosque is the only house of worship in Orchard Road, Singapore’s main city shopping belt. It traces its roots back to the former Masjid Angullia Park at Angullia Park.
In 2015, the mosque was selected to undergo the Mosque Upgrading Programme (MUP) and had a major renovation. The mosque was added with more prayer spaces and also improved washrooms and ablution areas and also handicapped friendly with barrier-free designs. The mosque’s niche is Islamic Learning in the English language. It aims to serve the needs of its congregation which hails from a colourful background of various ethnicities.
Typical services one would expect in a mosque such as daily prayers (Fajr, Dhuhr, Asr, Maghrib, Isha) are likely conducted at Masjid Al-Falah.
Overall, Masjid Al-Falah is a welcoming Sunni mosque located in Singapore. Its establishment in 1987 highlights its history and significance within the community. With separate prayer spaces for women and a kid-friendly environment, it strives to cater to the needs of diverse worshippers. While further information is not provided, the mosque likely offers various services and amenities to serve its congregation.
MASJID AL-FIRDAUS
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11 Jalan Ibadat,
Singapore 698955
The Al-Firdaus Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Firdaus) is a mosque in Choa Chu Kang, Singapore. This old generation mosque located in the West, at Jalan Ibadat, off Old Choa Chu Kang Road, was built in 1962. In 1999, the mosque, which serves the needs of the nearby residents, was rebuilt. Today, it can accommodate up to 200 people. There are religious classes for adults in the evening.
This old generation mosque located in the West, off Choa Chu Kang Road, was built in 1962. It serves the need of nearby residents, particularly residents from Choa Chua Kang estate, as well as trainees and officers from nearby Home Team Academy. In 1999, the mosque was rebuilt. The road on which the mosque is located, Jalan Ibadat, literally means ‘Worship Road’.
Masjid Al-Firdaus is a Sunni mosque located in Singapore. Established in 1962, it has been serving the Muslim community for several decades. This mosque is known for its inclusive and welcoming environment, making it a great place for families with children.
One of the notable features of Masjid Al-Firdaus is its separate prayer space for women. This ensures that female worshippers have a comfortable and private area to perform their prayers. Additionally, the mosque offers kid-friendly facilities, making it easier for families to engage in religious activities together.
Masjid Al-Firdaus follows the Sunni tradition of Islam. It is a place where Tamil-speaking Muslims can gather to worship and connect with their community. The mosque supports the needs of worshippers by providing services in the Tamil language, adding a cultural touch to the religious experience.
MASJID AL-HUDA
34 Jalan Haji Alias, Singapore 268534
Masjid Al-Huda, or Al-Huda Mosque is located at Bukit Timah area which is in the Central area of Singapore. Built in 1966 by former villagers who used to live in several villages in that area, its history dates back to the early years of 1900s.
The prayer hall can accommodate up to 400 people and it has since undergone several renovations. The mosque is now still well attended with a steady flow of regular worshippers and travellers passing by the area.
Al-Huda Mosque sits on a wakaf land which was said to be originally owned by a Hindu money lender in the early years of 1900s.
Prior to 1925 it was related that the mosque was small and built of a wooden structure to serve the religious needs of the largely Malay-Muslim villagers residing in the vicinity. In 1925 the trustees of that time rebuilt a rather large mosque, made of wooden structures and styled with a close resemblance to the traditional mosque of Java as most of them hailed from that country. The roof was said to be double layered and the doors collapsible.
The mosque looked beautiful compared to the other surrounding village houses of that era. It was named Masjid Kampong Coronation in conjunction with the name of a nearby main street. To the locals however, they prefer to fondly call it Masjid Kampong Tempeh due the its location in the middle of this village (kampong in Malay). There were a few other villages or kampongs in this vicinity namely Kampong Banjir, Kampong Cantik and Kampong Holland. The mosque served as a major place of worship for the muslim villagers residing in this Bukit Timah area.
With the gradual development of the area beginning in the late 80s and the relocation of the villagers to modern public housing estates, the area has now been transformed into a suburb of posh private residential buildings and small but exclusive condominiums. As time goes by some renovations were undertaken as necessary and to cater to the needs of the worshippers or the activities that are organised. The original asbestos roofing has been replaced with metal roofing due to leakages in 1990s. Still, many other original features of the mosque building like the minaret, dome and niche in the wall (mihrab) are intact and preserved. Apart from serving the needs of muslims working and living in the vicinity, Al-Huda Mosque now also stands as one of the last physical reminders of the Malay villages or kampongs that once existed in the Bukit Timah area. Muslim travellers passing by the area often took the time to perform their prayers or just to pause away from the hustling and bustling of the city. Now in modern times, with its peaceful and tranquil surroundings, this old styled mosque has become a spiritual getaway in the suburb.
MASJID AL-IMAN
10 Bukit Panjang Ring Rd, Singapore 679943
The four-storey mosque in Bukit Panjang estate was opened for prayers in 2003 and comprises of a basement car park, 18 classrooms, auditorium for 130 people, a computer room and a lift serving all floors. Besides serving as a focal point for all Muslims to congregate and practise the teachings of Islam in a peaceful manner, the mosque also fosters harmonious bond with fellow non-Muslims and creates effective working relationship with other grassroots organisations in Bukit Panjang, Zhenghua and Cashew.
Al Iman Mosque is located in the heart of Bukit Panjang New Town. The ground breaking ceremony for the mosque took place on 26 September 2000. The event was officiated by the then Assistant to the MUFTI of Singapore, Ustaz Hj Syed Ahmad Syed Mohamed and witnessed by the Mayor of Northwest District and Member of Parliament for Holland – Bukit Panjang GRC (now known as Mayor of Northwest District and Member of Parliament of Bukit Panjang), Dr Teo Ho Pin.
Al-Iman Mosque started operating on 2 May 2003 and was officially opened by Dr Professor Yaacob Ibrahim, Minister for the Environment and Water Resources & Minister-in-Charge of Muslim Affairs on Sunday 19 September 2004.
Several community outreach efforts were embarked on – to demonstrate care and concern especially for the needy Muslims community; to foster harmonious bond with the non-Muslims and to create effective working relationship with other grassroots organisations in Bukit Panjang, Zhenghua and Cashew.
Al-Iman Mosque serves as a focal point for all Muslims to congregate and practise the teachings of Islam in a peaceful manner. It symbolises the Islamic identity and is a vital role in cultivating people of remarkable qualities and special skills which are beneficial to our community. The Mosque is conscientiously and continuously being developed from merely a place of worship into a dynamic institution in promoting national agendas and social cohesion in a multi racial and religious society of Singapore.
MASJID AL-ISLAH
30 Punggol Field, Singapore 828812
Al-Islah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al Islah) is a mosque built in 2015 at Punggol, Singapore. The mosque features modern Islamic architecture.
Masjid Al Islah is located within the densely populated Punggol New Town at 30 Punggol Field, Singapore 828812, at the junction of Punggol Place. The mosque serves the Muslim community in Punggol.
On peak periods such as the Friday prayer and Ramadan night prayers, the mosques serves 4,500 worshippers on the 4 levels of the mosque.
Before Masjid Al Islah was built in 2015, the last mosque in Punggol was the Wak Sumang Mosque which was located near Punggol Point.
Being the 69th mosque built in Singapore, Masjid Al Islah has improved facilities than other mosques in Singapore. Some parts of Masjid Al Islah is opened 24 hours and it does not have any fence unlike other older mosques. It encourages the Muslim community to do night prayers at Masjid Al Islah therefore there are washing facilities available throughout the day.
As Masjid Al Islah is built in a tropical and humid country, the mosque's architect, Formwerkz Architects incorporated high ceilings in the main prayer hall in order for cool air to enter the mosque's prayer hall.
MASJID AL-ISTIGHFAR
2 Pasir Ris Walk, Singapore 518239
The Al-Istighfar Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istighfar) is a mosque in Pasir Ris, Singapore.
The mosque is wheelchair accessible as there are ramps and a lift that serves all floors. The mosque is fully air conditioned in all of the prayer halls. As the number of Muslims in the neighbourhood increases, the mosque is overcrowded due to the high demand during peak periods such as Friday prayers and Ramadan night prayers.
On the 27 January 2017, the Masjid Al-Istighfar opened a new temporary prayer facility located opposite the mosque. This is to cater to the large number of Muslim worshippers for its Friday prayers.
To be scheduled to be completed by end-December 2018, overflow prayer spaces are built to meet with the ever increasing worshippers every Fridays. These overflow spaces are tiled with rows where worshippers can pray accordingly. Large fans are installed on the metal roof so worshippers can pray comfortably. Additionally, ablution spaces are built along the perimeter of the upgraded mosque.
This brings the total capacity of the mosque combined with the temporary prayer facility to more than 3,800 worshippers.
The mosque will be redeveloped in the near future according to the Islamic Religious Council of Singapore (MUIS).
MASJID AL-ISTIQAMAH
2 Serangoon North Ave 2, Singapore 555876
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID AL-KHAIR
1 Teck Whye Crescent, Singapore 688847
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID AL-MAWADDAH
151 Compassvale Bow, Singapore 544997
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID AL-MUKMININ
271 Jurong East Street 21, Singapore 609603
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID AL-MUTTAQIN
5140 Ang Mo Kio Ave 6, Singapore 569844
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID AL-TAQUA
11A Jalan Bilal,
Singapore 468862
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID ALKAFF KAMPUNG MELAYU
200 Bedok Reservoir Rd, Singapore 479221
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID ALKAFF UPPER SERANGOON
66 Pheng Geck Ave, Singapore 348261
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID AN-NAHDHAH
9A Bishan Street 14, Singapore 579786
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID AN-NUR
6 Admiralty Road, Singapore 739983
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID ANGULLIA
265 Serangoon Road, Singapore 218099
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID AR-RAUDHAH
30 Bukit Batok East Ave 2, Singapore 659919
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID ASSYAFAAH
1 Admiralty Lane, Singapore 757620
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID ASSYAKIRIN
550 Yung An Road, Singapore 618617
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID BA'ALWIE
2 Lewis Rd,
Singapore 258590
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID BENCOOLEN
51 Bencoolen Street, Singapore 189630
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID BURHANI (DAWOODI BUHRA)
39 Hill Street,
Singapore 179364
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID DARUL AMAN
1 Jalan Eunos,
Singapore 419493
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID DARUL GHUFRAN
503 Tampines Ave 5, Singapore 529651
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID DARUL MAKMUR
950 Yishun Avenue 2, Singapore 769099
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID DARUSSALAM
3002 Commonwealth Ave, Singapore 129579
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID EN-NAEEM
120 Tampines Road, Singapore 535136
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID HAJI MOHD SALLEH
245 Geylang Road, Singapore 389304
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID HAJI MUHAMMAD SALLEH
37 Palmer Road, Singapore 079424
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID HAJI YUSOFF
2 Hillside Drive,
Singapore 548920
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID HAJJAH FATIMAH
4001 Beach Road, Singapore 199584
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID HAJJAH RAHIMABI KEBUN LIMAU
76 Kim Keat Road, Singapore 328835
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID HANG JEBAT
100 Jalan Hang Jebat, Singapore 139520
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID HASANAH
492 Teban Gardens Road, Singapore 608878
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID HUSSAIN SULAIMAN
394 Pasir Panjang Road, Singapore 118730
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID JAMAE CHULIA
218 South Bridge Road, Singapore 058767
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID JAMEK QUEENSTOWN
946 Margaret Drive, Singapore 149309
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID JAMIYAH AR-RABITAH
601 Tiong Bahru Road, Singapore 158787
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID KAMPONG DELTA
10 Delta Avenue, Singapore 169831
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID KAMPUNG SIGLAP
451 Marine Parade Road, Singapore 449283
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID KASSIM
450 Changi Road, Singapore 419877
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID KHADIJAH
583 Geylang Road, Singapore 389522
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID KHALID
130 Joo Chiat Road, Singapore 427727
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID MAAROF
20 Jurong West Street 26, Singapore 648125
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID MALABAR
471 Victoria Street, Singapore 198370
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID MOULANA MOHAMED ALI
80 Raffles Place, #B1-01, UOB Plaza, Singapore 048624
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID MUHAJIRIN
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275 Braddell Road, Singapore 579704
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID MUJAHIDIN
590 Stirling Road, Singapore 148952
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID MYDIN
67 Jalan Lapang, Singapore 419007
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID OMAR KAMPONG MELAKA
10 Keng Cheow Street, Singapore 059607
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID OMAR SALMAH
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411 Jalan Mashhor, Singapore 299173
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID PETEMPATAN MELAYU SEMBAWANG
27B Jalan Mempurong, Singapore 759055
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID PULAU BUKOM
Pulau Bukom,
Singapore 903808
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID PUSARA AMAN
11 Lim Chu Kang Road, Singapore 719452
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID SALLIM MATTAR
1 Mattar Road,
Singapore 387725
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID SULTAN
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3 Muscat Street,
Singapore 198833
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID TAHA
118 Onan Road,
Singapore 424530
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID TASEK UTARA
46 Bristol Road,
Singapore 219852
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID TEMENGGONG DAENG IBRAHIM
30 Telok Blangah Road, Singapore 098827
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID TENTERA DIRAJA
81 Clementi Road, Singapore 129797
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID WAK TANJONG
25 Paya Lebar Road, Singapore 409004
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID YUSOF ISHAK
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10 Woodlands Drive 17, Singapore 737740
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.
MASJID HAJI MOHD SALLEH
2 Serangoon North Ave 2, Singapore 555876
The Al-Istiqamah Mosque (Malay: Masjid Al-Istiqamah) is a mosque in Serangoon, Singapore which was completed in 1999. It is located at Serangoon North Estate, at the corner of Yio Chu Kang Road and Ang Mo Kio Avenue 3, with the front entrance at Serangoon North Avenue 2.
As one of the mosque built under the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS,[1][2] it is named after virtuous qualities as a continuation from the first one – Masjid Al-Khair (The Good). Initially, MUIS had suggested the name "As-Sobr" (The Patient) for this mosque but after consultation with a few local Islamic scholars, the name "Al-Istiqamah" (the Constant) was chosen.
Architect firm James Yip and Partners designed the mosque.
The three-storeyed mosque with a combination of designs from the Nusantara, Middle East and Mauritius can cater to a maximum of 3,300 worshippers at any one time. Its convertible concept enables the optimisation of space and multiple functionalities of the rooms.
The building is divided into two general areas, viz. the i'tikaf section occupying the 'front' portion, and the multi-purpose section making up the 'rear'. The i'tikaf area which is roofed by solid timber can accommodate about 480, 330 and 270 worshippers on levels one, two and three respectively.
Masjid Al Istiqamah is the second mosque to be built under Phase 3 of the Mosque Building & Mendaki Fund scheme headed by MUIS.
The plot for the mosque building was bought on 12 August 1992 with the fund raising arm of the JPM (Mosque Building Committee) formed in June 1995. The estimated amount needed was S$700,000 for the basic requirements in the initial stage of building. So few people came forward to volunteer their services that an advertisement had to be put out in the Berita Harian newspaper.
The cost of building the mosque is estimated at around $5 million and expected to be completed in 1999.
Construction of the mosque began in September 1997. On 11 June 1999, Masjid Al-Istiqamah was declared waqf (vested property) and began its operation as a full-fledged mosque. The purchase of land and construction of the mosque cost an estimated $7 million in total.
On 17 June 2000, Masjid Al-Istiqamah held an opening ceremony which was attended by Mohamad Maidin Packer Mohd, Member of Parliament for Marine Parade Group Representation Constituency.