gagara, the mosque of sultan husain, it has retained its architectural appearance since its constructionms can pray in it at the same time. that is, if you are a christian in singapore, then you do not consider singapore a christian country, if you are a buddhist and live in singapore, then for you, this is not a buddhist country, despite the fact that the buddhists is one of the largest religious groups in singapore if you are a muslim, then in singapore you have the opportunity to perform islamic rituals to observe fasting, go to the mosque. but you must understand that this is a multi-racial society and you live and work in a multi-racial context and a flexible compromise approach is always applied. and here is such a compromise and trust that was formed for a long period. they define, from our point of view , the nature of our society, what is gradually emerging as the singaporean identity. so when you see a person who looks like an impulse, he can be a hindu from an eclipsed point of view. but when you look at it more closely. you say he's from singapore you're also with the chinese