The center is scheduled to open to the public in May and has pledged to keep fees below those of other charity hospitals in the area. The Kek Lok Si Charity Medical Center is located on the grounds of Lac Lac Temple, the largest Buddhist temple in Malaysia. This is home to a 36.6 meter high bronze statue of Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara and a Buddha made from jade mined in Myanmar and carved in China, considered one of the largest jade Buddha statues in the world. . This temple, called Sukhāvati in Sanskrit, which translates as “land of ultimate happiness”, nestled on a hillside, offering panoramic views of the city and sea, is a popular pilgrimage and visitation site. language of the Buddhist followers in the region. Venerable Seck Jit Heng, the temple’s abbot and former President of the Malaysian Buddhist Association, will become the Chairman of the hospital’s Board of Directors. “This is not the first charity hospital in the state, but rest assured that the fees here will be much lower than the lowest fees of all the other charity hospitals here. We only serve Malaysians, especially the poor,” said Dr Teng Hock Nan, Board member and Medical Director at the hospital. The facility has five floors and occupies part of the temple grounds. The center will include X-ray, ultrasound and CT scanners, modular critical care and a hemodialysis center. The hospital will provide 50 beds with 130 staff members, including seven resident consultants, two doctors, two consultants and one visiting consultant. The hospital with modern equipment is working towards 200 beds “We hope to expand our hospital to a total of 200 beds in the future,” said Dr. Teng. Aiming to avoid common medical tourism in the region, Dr Teng said: “If there is an emergency involving foreigners, we will treat them until their condition is reached. they stabilize before being transferred to other hospitals.” The Penang state government has invested RM200,000 (US$48,698) in the hospital, and officials expressed hope that a similar donation would be made every year. “Since the hospital operates entirely on donations, but the costs of the hospital are very high, we hope the state will consider approving the funding for the hospital every year.” Dr. Teng told Penang Premier Chow Kon Yeow when he visited the hospital. In response to this request, Premier Chow called on all NGOs and corporations, the Chinese city hall in Penang, the Penang Chinese chamber of commerce and multinational companies to support the disease. this charity.

View of Ho Quoc pagoda. Listening to teacher Thich Truc Thong Kien, the abbot of the pagoda, everything was new and clear. Ho Quoc Pagoda is located in the Truc Lam Zen monastery system, which is both a place for Buddhist work, and meets the spiritual needs of the people and tourists visiting to worship. More meaningful in the middle of the wind, the pagoda displays majesty as to maintain the land position, to protect the Fatherland’s position forever. It turned out that behind the curved roofs of the pagoda, the bells rang concealed many sacred things. Through the towering three judges, I entered the ceremony courtyard. The warm sacred feelings seemed more pronounced. In the middle of the square, the jade Buddha statue placed under the bodhi tree is an image of the Buddha’s reincarnation of being the fruit of the fruit to make vows. Behind the jade Buddha, the four dragons touched the stone leading the way over 70 green stone steps. It is a dragon image of the Ly-Tran dynasty bearing the Vietnamese national spirit. Seeing the architecture here makes it easy to think of the temple citadels of the imperial land thousands of years ago. On the top of the tower, the grand hall of mighty palace is located in deep silence, on both the left and right sides are the empty bell floors. Standing on a windy height, the most impressive thing is still the bell. The temple bell early and late night only points a few moments, while the wind chimes ring happily around the clock. The sea breeze rushed past the thousands of trees and leaves, crept into the sanctuary to shake the wind chimes. Just like that, the music played together, sometimes the sound resounded, sometimes tinkled loudly. Just that much will help calm the soul, forget about the dust and dust. Bringing the group to visit Ho Quoc pagoda, driver Nguyen Huu Ngoc volunteered to be an enthusiastic guide who spoke clearly about the monastery with an expression of joy. He said that in order to have this 110-hectare spiritual population, workers have to work hard for more than a year to complete. All skilled craftsmen in the provinces of Bac Ninh and Hai Duong come here to build walls, work as carpenters, to build up the second largest pagoda in the Mekong Delta. If you have come to Phu Quoc but have not yet visited Ho Quoc pagoda, something very sacred seems to be lacking. So, despite the tight travel schedule, Mr. Ngoc enthusiastically carried the couple to the pagoda ceremony. Standing in front of the main hall, I looked away, the sky and sea seemed to blend together in the deep blue. On the background of that picture, only the boats stretching out and stretching are moving. The people here still tell each other that, when they go to sea, their eyes turn to Ho Quoc pagoda as if they are strengthened and more confident in their motherland to overcome all dangerous storms. The temple is like a lighthouse standing in the middle of a beautiful pearl island leading fishermen back in good luck. The afternoon gradually let go, the waves still rumble, the wind chimes are like the words of thousands of years of heaven and earth, the sea of ​​the homeland …