Buddhism is the second largest religion in Malaysia, after Islam, with 19.2% of Malaysia’s population being Buddhist although some estimates put that figure up to 21.6% when combined with Chinese religions[1]. Buddhism in Malaysia is mainly practised by the ethnic Malaysian Chinese.
Buddhist Tourism in Malaysia
Malaysia lies on the Malay Peninsula and the island of Borneo which are separated from each other by the South China Sea. It is located in the souheast Asia and is a federation of 13 states. The total area covered by Malaysia is 329, 847 sq km. The largest city, Kuala Lumpur also happens to be the capital city. The climate of the Malaysia is hot and humid throughout the year. The hilly areas are a bit cooler.
The people of the country follow four main religion. A majority of them are Muslims, others follow Hinduism, Buddhism and Christianity.
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Buddhist Temples & Monasteries in Malaysia
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Buddhist Temples & Monasteries in Malaysia
For all those of you who are interested in exploring Buddhism in the land of Malaysia, the Buddhist Temples and Monasteries hold a major attraction. Situated in various parts of this island country, these Buddhist Temples and Monasteries allow you to learn more about Buddhism and its significance in Malaysia.
Worthvisiting Buddhist Temples and Monasteries in Malaysia include Buddhist Maha Vihara, Dharma Realm Guan Monastery, Thean Hou Temple (all in Kuala Lumpur);




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