Manjusri Secondary School

Manjusri Secondary School (MJR) is a co-educational government-aided secondary school in Ubi, Singapore. Named after the bodhisattva Manjusri, it was established by the Singapore Buddhist Federation in 1982 and affiliated to two primary schools: Mee Toh School and Maha Bodhi School.[1]

Manjusri Secondary School
文殊中学
Sekolah Menengah Manjusri
Address
20 Ubi Avenue 1, Singapore 408940
Information
TypeGovernment-aided
Co-educational
Motto智行慈愿
(wisdom conduct benevolence aspiration)
Established1982 (1982)
SessionSingle session
School code7307
PrincipalSim Chong Boon
Enrolmentapprox. 1,515
Colour(s) Maroon   Light Blue 
Websitewww.manjusrisec.moe.edu.sg

School history

The school was set up by the Singapore Buddhist Federation in 1982 at 149 Sims Drive, Singapore 387380. In 2009, the school moved to a new campus at 20 Ubi Avenue 1 which was officially opened on 22 April 2010. The move allowed the school to share resources with its affiliated primary school, Maha Bodhi School. James Cook University Singapore currently occupies the old campus and continues to use its buildings.

The school celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2012. The annual school anniversary concert was held in April 2012 at the LASALLE College of the Arts in conjunction of the school's 30th anniversary. In November, the school organised a homecoming dinner for past-and-present staff and students, with Education Minister Heng Swee Keat being the guest-of-honour.[2]

Notable alumni

References
  1. Wong, Lester (7 March 2017). "The complete list: 27 secondary schools and their affiliated primary schools". The Straits Times. Retrieved 11 March 2020.
  2. Chia, Stacey (23 November 2012) Manjusri Secondary celebrates 30th anniversary. The Straits Times.
  3. Goh Qiu Bin Archived 27 September 2011 at the Wayback Machine on Singapore National Olympic Council website
  4. Lim, Say Heng (26 September 2014) Asian Games: No pain, no gain for Wushu exponent Yan Ni. AsiaOne.
  5. 唐婕, 文 / (17 November 2019). "首当女主角与戚玉武演夫妻 雅慧嫌亲密戏不够多". 早报 (in Simplified Chinese). Retrieved 11 March 2020.
  6. "Koh Min Hui". Retrieved 11 April 2020.

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