About Us
Our History
Mission & Vision
Vision
A centre of excellence that practices positive values and strong social cohesion among community.
Mission
To serve, support and guide:
Diverse community of Teban & Pandan by instilling positive values towards more cohesive society
Muslim community towards religiosity
Vision
A centre of excellence that practices positive values and strong social cohesion among community.
Mission
To serve, support and guide:
Diverse community of Teban & Pandan by instilling positive values towards more cohesive society
Muslim community towards religiosity
Harmony
We strive to create a harmonious and cohesive society by embracing inclusivity & diversity
Caring
We care for one another sincerely and remain resilient in the face of challenges
Competency
We deliver our services professionally and inspire the community through knowledge and Islamic values
Our Core Values
Our History
Masjid Hasanah, originally built in 1971 at Teban Gardens to replace older suraus from 9-Southern Islands displaced by industrial development.
It has undergone several significant transformations to meet the evolving needs of its community. Initially constructed on reclaimed land from a mangrove swamp in the 1970s for JTC housing. The mosque saw its first major redevelopment in 1989 to accommodate the growing population in the Teban Gardens and Pandan Garden areas.
This redevelopment expanded the mosque into a four-storey building, which was completed on 31 October 1992.
Tragically, in 1993, a fire on the eve of Hari Raya Aidil Fitri damaged parts of the mosque, particularly classrooms on the second storey. The mosque underwent reconstruction and was officially reopened in 1996.
Since then, the mosque has continued to evolve:
Masjid Hasanah Timeline
It was initially constructed on reclaimed land from a mangrove swamp at Teban Gardens in the 1970s as part of JTC’s housing development projects. At that time, it was the first full-fledged mosque in Jurong area.
1970
Masjid Hasanah was originally built in 1971 to replace older suraus from nine southern islands that were displaced by industrial developments.
1971
The mosque saw its first major redevelopment in 1989 to accommodate the growing population in the Teban Gardens and Pandan Garden areas.
1989
This redevelopment expanded the mosque into a four-storey building, which was completed on 31 October 1992.
1992
A fire incident had damaged chairs and tables in a classroom on the second floor of the mosque on 25 Mar 1993.
1993
After undergoing reconstruction, the mosque was officially reopened on 19 May 1996 by Encik Mohamed Maidin Packer Mohd.
1996
Muis granted a fundraising license for the proposed upgrading project. The major facelift is due for completion in February 2025 at the cost of S$10 million
2020-2024
2019
A proposal for upgrading was initiated to address the needs of a growing and diverse community, including foreign workers and an ageing population. This project aims to optimise the mosque’s space and meet statutory requirements, creating an improved environment for all users.
2012
Replacement of the existing boundary walls and fencing
2010
External façade refurbishment and conversion of toilets into ablution areas.
2005
The addition of a passenger lift, making it the first mosque in Singapore to feature this facility
Masjid Hasanah Timeline
Masjid Hasanah Timeline
Masjid Hasanah Timeline
Masjid Hasanah was originally built in 1971 to replace older suraus from nine southern islands that were displaced by industrial developments.
1971
It was initially constructed on reclaimed land from a mangrove swamp at Teban Gardens in the 1970s as part of JTC’s housing development projects. At that time, it was the first full-fledged mosque in Jurong area.
1970
Over the years, it has undergone several significant transformations to meet the evolving needs of its community.
1970
The mosque saw its first major redevelopment in 1989 to accommodate the growing population in the Teban Gardens and Pandan Garden areas.
1989
This redevelopment expanded the mosque into a four-storey building, which was completed on 31 October 1992.
1992
A fire incident had damaged chairs and tables in a classroom on the second floor of the mosque on 25 Mar 1993.
1993
After undergoing reconstruction, the mosque was officially reopened on <day, month> 1996 by <name of VIP who opened the mosque>.
1996
2005
The addition of a passenger lift, making it the first mosque in Singapore to feature this facility
2009
External façade refurbishment and conversion of toilets into ablution areas.
2012
Replacement of the existing boundary walls and fencing
2019
A proposal for upgrading was initiated to address the needs of a growing and diverse community, including foreign workers and an ageing population. This project aims to optimise the mosque’s space and meet statutory requirements, creating an improved environment for all users.
2020-
2024
Muis granted a fundraising license for the proposed upgrading project. The major facelift is due for completion in February 2025 at the cost of S$10 million