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Singapore Tamizhar Eyakkam; Singapore Yadavar Association; Singapore Telugu Samajam; Society of Indian Students (formerly: Society of Indian Scholars) Tamils Information Technology Society, Singapore) -https://www.STiTSociety.org; Tamils Representative Council (TRC) Tamils Reform Association; Telangana Cultural Society (Singapore) - www.tcs ...
Churches in Singapore (4 C, 19 P) G. ... Pages in category "Religious organisations based in Singapore" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.
Pages in category "Churches in Singapore" ... Covenant Evangelical Free Church; E. Eastern Orthodox Metropolitanate of Singapore and South Asia; Elim Church Singapore; F.
Pages in category "Sikh martyrs" The following 31 pages are in this category, out of 31 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
The National Council of Churches of Singapore (NCCS) is an ecumenical fellowship of Churches and Christian organisations in Singapore. It represents over 250 churches in Singapore. [1] The Council has been noted to be "socially conservative and theologically evangelical", embracing denominational and liturgical diversity. This has led several ...
Sikh Sewaks Singapore; Sikh Welfare Council; Sinda Family Service Centre; Singapore Action Group of Elders; Singapore After-Care Association; Singapore Airport Terminal Services Staff Association; Singapore Amalgamated Services Co-Operative Organisation Senior Citizens Home; Singapore American Community Action Council; Singapore Anglican ...
As the number of Sikh immigrants in Singapore increased, a group of Sikhs purchased a bungalow at Queen Street, Singapore with the help of Wassiamull, a Sindhi merchant, to have a place of worship. [1] The bungalow eventually became a gurdwara and established as the Central Sikh Temple, or Wadda Gurdwara, which meant "The Big Temple". [1]
The Sikh Police Contingent of Singapore was abolished in 1945. [11] Post-1945, more Sikh commercial migrants arrived due to the aftermath of the partition of Punjab, with some urban Sikh refugees from West Punjab moving abroad to Singapore, Malaya and Thailand, and also due to increased business opportunities as the Korean War raged-on. [8]