Settle the Body
Begin by allowing the body to become steady and at ease. An upright, comfortable posture supports attentive practice.
A place for Dhamma, meditation and spiritual practice in Singapore. Discover the temple, learn about Chief Abbot Venerable Seck Kong Hian, explore Buddhist teachings and meditation, and stay connected with ceremonies, observances and community life.
Thai Buddhist temple in Singapore
Buddhaguna Buddhist Temple 佛恩寺 · วัดพุทธคุณ is a place where the Sangha and lay community come together for Dhamma, chanting, blessings, merit-making, Buddhist festivals and fellowship.
Under the spiritual guidance of Venerable Seck Kong Hian, the temple preserves Buddhist tradition while serving devotees in contemporary Singapore.

Venerable Seck Kong Hian is the Chief Abbot of Buddhaguna Buddhist Temple and serves as President of the Thai Sangha Council in Singapore. Through temple stewardship, Buddhist ceremonies, guidance and Sangha leadership, he has become an important spiritual presence within the temple community and the wider Thai Buddhist community in Singapore.
His Buddhist lineage is connected to Grand Master Hong Choon, whom Venerable Kong Hian has personally identified as his master. This lineage is visibly honoured within Buddhaguna Buddhist Temple.
Return to these teachings for quiet reflection, guidance and encouragement in Buddhist practice. Selected teachings and reflections from Venerable Seck Kong Hian will be shared here with the temple’s approval.
Read Dhamma Teachings →A quiet weekly opportunity to practise meditation in the peaceful environment of Buddhaguna Buddhist Temple.
Meditation offers a practical way to cultivate steadiness and awareness. The practice is approached gently: settle the body, establish awareness, notice when the mind wanders, and return without forcing.
The session is open to everyone. Whether you are an experienced practitioner or completely new to meditation, you are warmly welcome to participate.
Begin by allowing the body to become steady and at ease. An upright, comfortable posture supports attentive practice.
Bring gentle attention to the present moment. Meditation is not about forcing the mind to become blank, but cultivating awareness.
When attention wanders, notice it without frustration and gently return to the practice. This returning is itself part of meditation.
Regular practice can support calmness, mindful awareness, concentration, self-understanding and emotional balance within Buddhist practice.
Every Tuesday at 7:00 PM · Buddhaguna Buddhist Temple · 27 Jalan Senyum, Singapore 418151 · Open to everyone, including beginners.
For the detailed format of each Tuesday session, please follow the guidance provided by the temple on the day.
Meditation may support general well-being and Buddhist practice, but it is not a substitute for medical care or treatment.

Sunday, 8 November 2026
Chui Huay Lim Club (Hall A)
190 Keng Lee Road, Singapore 308409
11:30 AM Lunch for devotees
1:00 PM Chanting of Suttas led by Bhikkhus
2:00 PM Offering of Kathina robes and requisites

Flowers, bathing rituals, lamps and devotional activities bring the community together in remembrance of the Buddha.

The annual robe-offering ceremony expresses gratitude, generosity and support for the Sangha.
Venerable Seck Kong Hian also serves as President of the Thai Sangha Council in Singapore, connecting Buddhaguna Buddhist Temple with the wider Thai Buddhist monastic community and important religious observances.
Explore Sangha Leadership
Programme, venue, countdown and calendar information for the upcoming ceremony.
Explore Vesak, Kathina, blessings and the temple's annual Buddhist observances.
Selected monastic gatherings, Buddhist fellowship and community activities.
Buddhaguna Buddhist Temple is sustained by a living relationship between monks, devotees, families, visitors and Buddhist communities. The temple's photographs show religious gatherings, community participation and the wider relationships surrounding Venerable Kong Hian's Buddhist service.
Community & Service
Practical information for first-time visitors and devotees travelling to the temple.
The nearest MRT station. Buddhaguna Buddhist Temple is approximately 5–7 minutes on foot from Kembangan MRT.
Set your destination to 27 Jalan Senyum, Singapore 418151 for direct drop-off near the temple entrance.
Use your preferred map application to navigate to the temple. Parking availability nearby may vary, especially during major ceremonies.
Dress modestly, enter quietly, and follow the guidance of the Sangha or temple volunteers during ceremonies and communal activities.