Office: 950 Old Choa Chu Kang Rd, Singapore 699816
Email: singaporenirvanamg@gmail.com
中文
Columbarium (or Columbaria) of Nirvana Singapore provides the best columbarium niche. The temple columbarium is designed with best Feng Shui (风水）layout. The columbarium niche is a perfect Final Resting Place for departed loved ones to rest-in-peace.
National Environment Agency (NEA) of Singapore introduced the New Burial System (NBS) in 2007, limiting the burial time in the public cemetery for 15 years. After 15 years, the grave will be exhumed and one will have 2 choices: get another plot to re-bury or cremate the remaining.
Choa Chu Kang Cemetery is the only Singapore cemetery that still accepts grave burials. Most of the Singaporean will prefer having cremation in Mandai Crematorium.
When a loved one is cremated, one might not sure what to do with the urn and the remains. Placing urn at home is somehow inappropriate for one or family members. Many people find that this is not their first choice and would like to commence with a full funeral service despite the cremation. While it is quite romantic to think about possibly spreading the loved one’s remains in their favorite place or out at sea or inland, most people may not want to do that as one will not have second chance to “re-gather” back the remains for remembrance whenever possible. Thus, many families have turned toward the option of interning the urn in
columbarium.
The Columbarium, also called Columbaria, is a sacred final resting place. It could refer to a room or wall, that built with columbarium niches. Nirvana Memorial Garden currently has up to total 28 columbarium suite rooms. Every room consists of columbarium in unique theme. The themes of the columbarium are well-designed to meet the preference of Buddhist, Taoist or Free-Thinker. Most of suites are Buddhist Columbarium. There are 3 Free Thinker Columbarium suites, suitable for family members of Christians, Catholic, etc. Nirvana Singapore is expanding the structure of the buildings, so that more columbarium could be constructed to cater for the
increasing demand in Singapore.
In many families, discussing one’s mortality is an extremely uncomfortable topic. But it is a topic that should be discussed and planned for well in advance.
Most people always say, “Let’s think about it when that happens.” But when that
happens, do we really have time to think? It is important to realize that the ritual
of a funeral and/or memorial service is not for the deceased but for the living.
According to the study, family member have to make 70 to 75 decisions within first 1-2 days after the loved one departs! It is difficult to make the decision rationally within short time.
