Conveniently nestled in the heart of the city, the State Mosque of Seremban, also known as Masjid Negeri Seremban, is not just a place of worship but a testament to architectural ingenuity. Its design seamlessly blends modern and traditional Islamic styles, setting it apart as a unique landmark in Negeri Sembilan.
I had the opportunity to attend Friday prayer at this mosque and was pleasantly surprised by the ease of parking, which is often a concern in busy city centers. The spacious main prayer hall is a hallmark of the mosque, offering ample room for worshippers to pray comfortably. The pervasive air conditioning provides a cool respite, enhancing the overall prayer experience, especially during warmer days.
The mosque's striking minaret, adorned with intricate Islamic calligraphy, stands tall and proud, adding to its aesthetic appeal. This architectural gem not only serves as a place of worship but also as a cultural symbol, reflecting the rich heritage of Negeri Sembilan's traditional Malay architecture.
Overall, the State Mosque of Seremban is a must-visit for anyone interested in experiencing the beauty of Islamic architecture intertwined with...
Read moreDecent state mosque facilities with airy & tranquil setting for all mosque related activities 👍
Having to access WC for both Men & Women on different floor from prayer hall is definitely NOT PRACTICAL & NOT SENIOR CITIZEN FRIENDLY (whom makes up forced 90% of the regular patrons.
And... This particular ruling is simply ridiculous... Having instructed by the mosque security guards to park our vehicles front facing out DURING A NON BUSY PERIOD WHEN THERE IS NOT MORE THAN 5 VEHICLES IN THE MAIN PARKING AREA 🤦♀️... I can understand such compulsion during peak periods or during Friday prayers but not when it is when the parking area is only 5% occupied 🤷♀️
Mosque administration need to review that particular ridiculous ruling... Especially in relation to the period of such...
Read moreI came for jumuah on Friday 9 June 2023. I was very disappointed how small the prayer area for the women was in the basement of the mosque. It was unclean and very smelly. One old lady was sitting sleeping in a chair and the carpet was very very dirty. The spiral staircase was roped off but I went upstairs and saw men sprawled across the carpet upstairs. My husband said the main section downstairs was NOT full. Why would you stop women from coming to pray jumuah in your mosque and not provide them with a clean, adequate space for prayer? Are you actively discouraging women from coming to the mosque...
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