Seremban(Negeri Sembilan Malay:Soghomban,Somban;Jawi:سرمبن) is a city in theSeremban Districtand the capital of the state ofNegeri SembilaninPeninsular Malaysia.The city's administration is run by theSeremban City Council.Seremban gained its city status on 20 January 2020.[2]
Seremban
Soghomban(Negeri Sembilan Malay) Sungai Ujong | |
|---|---|
| City of Seremban Bandaraya Seremban | |
| Other transcription(s) | |
| •Jawi | سرمبن |
| •Chinese | Phù dung Fúróng(Hanyu Pinyin) fu4 jung4(Jyutping) |
| •Tamil | சிரம்பான் Cirampāṉ(Transliteration) |
City centre skyline State Museum Tomb ofTuanku Tambusai | |
 Flag  Seal | |
| Nickname(s): S'ban,Bandaraya Beradat('City ofCustoms') | |
| Motto(s): Mampan. Bersih. Sejahtera.(in Malay) "Sustainable. Clean. Prosperous." | |
 Location of Seremban in Negeri Sembilan | |
  Seremban  Seremban Seremban (Peninsular Malaysia)  Seremban Seremban (Malaysia)  Seremban Seremban (Southeast Asia)  Seremban Seremban (Asia) | |
| Coordinates:02°43′20″N101°56′30″E/ 2.72222°N 101.94167°E | |
| Country |  Malaysia |
| State |  Negeri Sembilan |
| District | Seremban |
| Luak |  Sungai Ujong |
| Establishment | 1840 |
| Establishment of the local government | 1897 |
| Establishment of the town board | 1946 |
| Establishment of the town council | 1953 |
| Municipality status | 1 March 1979 |
| City status | 20 January 2020[2] |
| Government | |
| • Type | City council |
| • Body | Seremban City Council |
| • Mayor | Masri Razali[3] |
| Area | |
| 959 km2(370 sq mi) | |
| • Metro | 2,980 km2(1,150 sq mi) |
| Elevation | 79 m (259 ft) |
| Population (2015)[5] | |
| 620,100[1](9th) | |
| • Density | 489.00/km2(1,266.51/sq mi) |
| •Metro | 824,300[4] |
| •Demonym | Serembanite Serembanese(less common) |
| Time zone | UTC+8(MST) |
| • Summer (DST) | Not observed |
| Postal code | 70000 (Downtown Seremban) 70100 (Rahang and Dusun Nyior) 70200 (Lobak) 70300 (Mambau, Seremban 2, Seremban 3) 70400 (Ampangan, Sikamat) 70450 (Senawang) 71200 (Rantau) 71450 (Taman Tuanku Ja'afar, Sungai Gadut) 71700 (Mantin) 71750 (Bandar Tasik Senangin, Kampung Sungai Jai-Negeri Sembilan, Broga-Negeri Sembilan) 71760 (Bandar Enstek) 71770 (Pantai) 71800 (Nilai) 71900 (Labu) 71950 (Bandar Sri Sendayan) |
| Mean solar time | UTC + 06:46:48 |
| National calling code | 06 |
| License plate prefix | Nxx(for all vehicles include taxis) |
| ISO 3166-2 | MY-05 |
| Website | www |
Toponymy
editSungai Ujong | |
|---|---|
| Luak Sungai Ujong لواق سوڠاي اوجوڠ | |
 Luakof Sungai Ujong relative to otherluaksinNegeri Sembilan | |
| Country | Malaysia |
| State | Negeri Sembilan |
| Adatinstitution | Undang of Sungai Ujong |
| Government | |
| •Undang | Mubarak Dohak |
| • Dato' Shahbandar Sungai Ujong | Badarudin Abdul Khalid |
| • Dato' Muda Linggi | Amran Mohd. Salleh |
Seremban was founded asSungei Ujong(orSungai Ujong). While the town was renamed Seremban thereafter, the name Sungai Ujong most prominently persists as a street name for a road adjoining the southern side of town (Sungai Ujong Road, orJalan Sungai Ujong). It is also the name of aluak(chiefdom) that formedNegeri Sembilan,that covers theeponymous districtas well as neighbouringPort Dickson District.
Among theChinese-speaking community,the city is known as "fùhyùhng"in Cantonese and"fúróng"in Mandarin (Chinese:Phù dung,literally "hibiscus"), which comes from a phonetic approximation of" Ujong "(using the Cantonese reading of the characters).
History
edit
Sungai Ujong,also known asSening Ujong,as it was originally known, was an ancient settlement. It has been said in theMalay AnnalsthatKing Parameswarareportedly visited Sening Ujong after fleeing the kingdom ofSingapurabefore ultimately establishing theMalacca Sultanate.The same settlement was also referred asSang Hyang UjonginJavaneseaccounts, notably theNagarakretagama,as well asSuneujoninGodinho de Erédia's cartographic records, which dates back to 1613.[6]Growth took off, as with most major towns inPeninsular Malaysia,after the discovery oftin orein the 1870s. The discovery of tin in a nearby area calledRasahsaw an influx ofArab,Malayand Chinese immigrants to work on theminesand trade there. Most of the local Malays were farmers.
Renamed as Seremban, the town flourished not only as a mining area but also a business centre. TheLinggi Riverserved as the sole outlet to ferrytinand supplies in and out of the town. Revenue came not only from tin trade but also from the large amount of taxes collected, much to the displeasure of the traders and theBritish colonialistsat the neighbouring port ofMalacca.
The local chieftains, namely the Dato' Kelana and the Dato' Shahbandar of Sungai Ujong were at odds with each other on the rights to collect taxes and ownership and control of the mines. The rivalry to assert influence and authority opened the door for British intervention in Negeri Sembilan. The British sided with the Dato' Kelana upon invitation and defeated the Dato' Bandar forces who was later sent into exile to Singapore. In a show of gratitude to the British for helping him win the war, the Dato' Kelana had no choice but to accept a British Resident whose job was to advise him on matters other than religion andMalay customs.
Captain Murray was appointed the first resident and later set-up his residence at Channer Road, now renamed Jalan Dato' Siamang Gagap. Soon after, the people living around Rasah moved to Channer Road for the sake of security and its orderly administration.[7]
City status
editBefore 2020, Seremban was one of four state capitals that had yet to be elevated to city status (Malay:Bandar raya); the other three beingKota Bharu(Kelantan),Kuantan(Pahang) andKangar(Perlis). To achieve city status, the state government had agreed to merge the Nilai Municipal Council and Seremban Municipal Council, with that decision being approved by thefederal governmentin 2012.[8]
Then Menteri Besar Datuk Seri Mohamad Hasan said during Tuanku Mukhriz's birthday
The state government wanted to ensure all the necessary infrastructure, public transport and amenities and services which include garbage collection and safer neighbourhoods, were in place before it did so.[9]
On 13 December 2017, thenMenteri BesarofNegeri Sembilan,Mohamad Hasanstated that Seremban achieve city status in 2018.[10]In order to get city status, both Seremban and Nilai Municipal Councils would be merged to form a new local authority, Seremban City Council.[11]However, he said, the merging of the two entities would not involve reducing staff or higher assessment rates in the Seremban area, as increasing rates was not a prerequisite for attaining city status.
So, I hereby announce that the assessment rates in Negeri Sembilan for 2018 will not be raised[10]
In February 2018, a further announcement was made regarding the formation of Seremban City Hall (Dewan Bandaraya Seremban), which was poised to be completed in April. However, the official declaration of Seremban as a city would only occur in January 2019, in conjunction with the birthday of the state's ruler Tuanku Muhriz (January 14).[12]After the change in the ruling coalition after the 14th General Election ushered in a new state government, the new Mentri Besar Aminuddin Harun announced his decision to push back the official promotion towards the end of the year, citing the inability of contractors to complete refurbishment works at the new City Hall in time. However, the postponement would allow the authorities time to iron out any flaws in Seremban's infrastructure and amenities.[13]
Two municipal administrators, Seremban Municipal Council (Majlis Perbandaran Seremban) and Nilai Municipal Council (Majlis Perbandaran Nilai) officially merged into a new administrator,Seremban City Council(Majlis Bandaraya Seremban) on 1 January 2020. On 20 January, Seremban's status as a city was officialised in a declaration ceremony.[2]
Geography and climate
edit
Seremban is situated about 60 kilometres south ofKuala Lumpur,the capital city ofMalaysia,50 kilometres south of the administrative capitalPutrajaya,and about 30 kilometres inland from the coast. Part of theMalaysia Vision Valleycorridor and the National Growth Conurbation, Seremban is considered to be the southern limit of theGreater Kuala Lumpurmetropolitan area.[14][15]It is located in theLinggi Rivervalley, at the western fringes of theTitiwangsa Mountains.The terrain is generally hilly, and the soil is mostly reddishlateritesoil, suitable for the cultivation of rubber andpalm oil,thus making Seremban the agricultural centre for the state. Since the establishment of Seremban, the Linggi River has played an important role in the city's growth. During the boom period oftinmining, the Linggi River served as the major transportation route for tin traders. Today, it is one of the major sources of water for the Seremban metropolitan area and Negeri Sembilan.
The climate of Seremban, like most parts ofPeninsular Malaysia,is generally hot and humid (tropical) with a mean temperature of about 26–30 degrees Celsius. Most of the rainfall is experienced during the inter-monsoonperiods of April and October. The weather remains generally dry for the rest of the year with occasional showers.[citation needed]
| Climate data for Seremban | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 30.9 (87.6) |
31.7 (89.1) |
32.5 (90.5) |
32.2 (90.0) |
31.7 (89.1) |
31.3 (88.3) |
31.1 (88.0) |
30.9 (87.6) |
31.2 (88.2) |
31.2 (88.2) |
31.0 (87.8) |
31.0 (87.8) |
31.4 (88.5) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 26.6 (79.9) |
27.2 (81.0) |
27.7 (81.9) |
27.8 (82.0) |
27.5 (81.5) |
27.1 (80.8) |
26.9 (80.4) |
26.8 (80.2) |
26.9 (80.4) |
27.0 (80.6) |
26.9 (80.4) |
26.8 (80.2) |
27.1 (80.8) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 22.3 (72.1) |
22.7 (72.9) |
22.9 (73.2) |
23.4 (74.1) |
23.4 (74.1) |
23.0 (73.4) |
22.7 (72.9) |
22.8 (73.0) |
22.7 (72.9) |
22.8 (73.0) |
22.9 (73.2) |
22.6 (72.7) |
22.9 (73.1) |
| Averageprecipitationmm (inches) | 114 (4.5) |
110 (4.3) |
178 (7.0) |
232 (9.1) |
180 (7.1) |
119 (4.7) |
127 (5.0) |
143 (5.6) |
158 (6.2) |
237 (9.3) |
252 (9.9) |
193 (7.6) |
2,043 (80.3) |
| Source: Climate-Data.org[16] | |||||||||||||
Transportation
editRail and air
edit
The rail connection was first constructed in the late 1890s as a stop on theKuala Lumpur–Singaporemain line, and until today, theSeremban railway station(code:KB13) still serves as one of the major stops along the line. The station also serves as the southern terminal of theKeretapi Tanah Melayuelectrified commuter network,KTM Komuter,which links the city toKuala Lumpurand the Klang Valley onSeremban Line.[17]From October 2015 to November 2016, the Komuter service has been extended toGemas,though passengers used to be required to alight at Seremban and switch trains to the Gemas extension line (much akin to theTanjung Malim–Rawang stretch). However, after 2016, all KTM Komuter trains run toSungai GadutorPulau Sebang-Tampinwithout requiring to alight at Seremban.
Negeri Sembilan is one of the two states in Malaysia that are not accessible via air transportation (Perlisbeing the other state). However, theKuala Lumpur International Airport(KLIA) is less than a 30 minutes drive from Seremban, essentially making the airport closer to Seremban rather than Kuala Lumpur.
Road
edit
Federal Route 1is the oldest roadway that connects the towns and cities of the West Coast ofPeninsular Malaysiarunning through Seremban. It connects Seremban withRembauandTampinto the south andKajang,Selangor to the north. Seremban provides access toKuala KlawangthroughFederal Route 86,Kuala Pilahto the east throughFederal Route 51and the coastal town ofPort DicksonthroughFederal Route 53orSPDHto the west. TheNorth–South Expresswayserves Seremban at 4 exits (Exit 217 at Bandar Ainsdale, Exit 218 at Seremban, Exit 219 at Seremban-Port Dickson and Exit 220 atSenawang). TheLEKAS Highwaylinks Kajang in Selangor toParoion the eastern end of Seremban. TheJalan LabuFederal Route 362connects Seremban toLabuandNilaiandJalan Sungai UjongFederal Route 241serves Seremban 2 andBandar Sri Sendayan.
Demographics
editAccording to the 2020 census, nearly 700,000 people currently reside in the administrative district of Seremban[18][19]- over half of Negeri Sembilan's total population. They consist of 56.4% Bumiputera, 26.2% Chinese and 17% Indian and 0.5% others excluding non-citizens. There are an additional 41,026 non-citizens.[20]
| Ethnic groups in Seremban, 2010 census[20] | ||
|---|---|---|
| Ethnicity | Population | Percentage |
| Bumiputera | 290,282 | 52.2% |
| Chinese | 134,572 | 24.2% |
| Indian | 87,663 | 15.8% |
| Others | 2,392 | 0.4% |
| Non-citizens | 41,026 | 7.4% |
| Total | 544,935 | 100% |
Culture
edit
Historically, Negeri Sembilan is influenced by theMinangkabauand thus, Seremban is the centre of Minangkabau culture inMalaysia.The Minangkabau, which literally means "winning buffalo", are famous for their unique roof architecture which resemblesbuffalohorns. Many Seremban buildings showcase this feature, such as the City Council Hall, theWisma Negeriand the State Museum.
People of Negeri Sembilan are also known for the practising of thematrilinealcustom calledAdat Perpatih(Minangkabau language:Lareh Bodi Caniago), making Negeri Sembilan the only matrilineal state in Malaysia. The majority of Malaysia's states adhere to thepatrilinealAdat Temenggung.
Sports
edit
Seremban currently serves as the home ground ofNegeri Sembilan FCfootball team. The team is the state representative of Negeri Sembilan in the first tierMalaysia Super League.They play their home games in the 45,000 capacityTuanku Abdul Rahman Stadiumwhich is located in Paroi on the eastern outskirt of the city.
Cuisine
edit
Seremban is a culinary melting pot, whereMalay,ChineseandIndian cuisinesintermingle. The cuisine of theNegeri Sembilan Malaysis heavily influenced byMinangkabau cuisine,that their traditional dishes bear semblance to those fromWest Sumatra.One of the local dishes ismasak lemak cili apiwhich is fish or meat cooked in coconut gravy mixed with turmeric andcili padi,touted as Negeri Sembilan's most recognizable dish nationwide.
Seremban is famous for baked crabs with many establishments situated along Jalan Tuanku Munawir (Chinese:Phù dung thiêu cua)[21]and beef noodles (Chinese:Thịt bò nạm phấn),[22]especially the beef noodles food stalls here which have survived for more than a generation. Nowadays, these beef noodles attract tourists from outside the state to Seremban with its thick, slick gravy and peppery, sticky sauce sprinkled with peanuts, salted vegetables, spring onions and sesame seeds.[citation needed]Yee sang(Chinese:Cá sinh), an elaborate raw fish salad popularly served duringChinese New Year,is said to have been originated in Seremban,[23][24][25]owing to the city's largeCantonesepopulace.Siew Pau(Chinese:Phù dung thiêu bao), another well known Serembanite Cantonese food, is a variation of thecha siu bao,which is baked instead of steamed. The buns are filled withbarbecued meat,traditionallypork,and sometimeschickenas ahalalalternative.[26]
Local desserts includeair batu campur,which is shaved ice with brown sugar syrup and rose flavouring, corn, beans; andcendol.To date, the cendol in Seremban is touted to be better than renowned Teochew cendol of Penang.
Tourism
editSeremban Square
Dubbed thefish pond,the name given to an area of open land in downtown Seremban area which has long been the synonym and subject of complaints of the city community has recently been given a new look. No more is there a barren, neglected view which was claimed to be the breeding ground for mosquitoes in the heart of Seremban city centre.
Recently, the Seremban Square (Malay:Dataran Seremban), which decorates the main entrance to the Seremban city, began to attract attention and has since turned into a tourist spot. In the Seremban Square area, theMalaysian flagis raised on a flagpole standing 100 ft high.[citation needed]
The Seremban Municipal Councils hoped that the Seremban Square, which began its operation in May 2008, would be appreciated and used properly. It was hoped that it would continue to be used by all walks of life, not just for the present but would continue to be a valuable heritage for the future generation.[citation needed]
Ostrich Farm
Renowned as a family recreational centre, the Jelita Ostrich Show Farm in Jalan Jelebu not only focuses on breeding activities in particular but also capitalises on all speciality of the bird species.
State Museum
The Negeri Sembilan Museum was established in 1953 when the 8th Yamtuan or Ruler of Negeri Sembilan, Tuanku Abdul Rahman gave his consent for the relocation of the Ampang Tinggi Palace from Kuala Pilah to the Taman Bunga at Jalan Dato' Hamzah, Seremban and was turned into the State Museum.[citation needed]
Seremban Lake Garden
Seremban Lake Garden is a recreational and leisure centre in Seremban which attracts many visitors, especially during public holidays and weekends.[citation needed]This Lake Garden is one of the oldest natural lake gardens in Malaysia.
Seremban 2 Recreational Park
Seremban residents and town folks searching for a recreational destination with the family come and visit the S2 City Park during weekends or school holidays. Arriving at this six-acre area, visitors will be greeted with the breath-taking landscapes as well as a variety of colourful kite decorations flying freely in the sky.
Malaysia Park
Malaysia Park is in line with the government's noble intention in ensuring that each town is modernised and parallel towards town greenery. the Seremban Municipal Council has identified Malaysia Park as one of the Public Parks that may be developed to accommodate the recreational and leisure and tourism needs for Seremban town.[27]
Church of The Visitation
TheChurch of The Visitationis the oldest parish in theRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Kuala Lumpursince 1848. The church is located in Seremban town's centre with a sprawling 2 acres that include the historical Parochial House, Visitation Hall and Formation Centres, and the Wisma Visitation. Its neo-Gothic architecture is a central landmark of the town.[citation needed]
Centipede Temple
Perched on top of a hill in Ulu Temiang, Seremban lies the Centipede Temple (or Then Sze Temple). Centipedes roamed freely in and out of the temple grounds, and it is believed that if one spots a centipede, they can expect some good fortune.
City areas
edit
Inner Seremban (Seremban city core)
edit- Seremban
- Rasah
- Rasah Jaya
- Rahang
- Mambau
- Senawang
- Temiang
- Lobak
- Paroi
- Bukit Chedang
- Bukit Blossom
- Seremban 2
- Rasah Kemayan
- Ampangan
- Oakland
- Bukit Kepayang
- Kemayan
- Sikamat
- Seremban 3
- Taman Permai
Outer Seremban
edit
- Nilai
- Bandar Baru Nilai
- Rantau
- Mantin
- Sungai Gadut
- Labu
- Lenggeng
- Taman Seremban Jaya
- Bandar Seremban Selatan
- Taman Tuanku Jaafar
- Seremban 2 Heights
- Bandar Sri Sendayan
- Bandar Ainsdale
- Gadong Jaya
- Bandar Enstek
- Pantai
- Ulu Beranang
- Pajam
Seremban 2
edit
Seremban 2 is a new satellite township about 4 kilometres south-east of the existing old Seremban town centre. Located on the western side of theNorth–South Expressway,Seremban 2 is a planned township built on formeroil palmestate land to relocate the administrative and business district from the crowded oldtown centreto a more organised area.
Spanning over 2,000 acres (8 km2) of land, Seremban 2 will be the site of the new
- Seremban District administrative offices
- Seremban Court Complex.
- District Police headquarters
- State Fire and Rescue Station headquarters
The RM2billiontownship will also sustain a large portion of the population of Seremban through various housing estate projects in and around Seremban 2 such as
- Green Street Homes
- Sri Carcosa
- Central Park
- Emerald Park
- Garden Homes
- Garden Avenue
- Garden City Homes
- Vision Homes
- S2 Heights
- Park Avenue
- Pearl 132
The residents here enjoy many facilities withÆON Seremban 2 Shopping Centre,City Park, Seremban 2's very own Lake Gardens and comparably less traffic than thecity centre.[28]
Economy
editSince its early days, being an administrative centre has helped cement Seremban's place as the region'sprimate city.The state, which been home to several multinationals from Japan, South Korea, the United States and the European Union. The manufacturing sector today forms the backbone of the state economy, contributing almost half of the state's gross domestic product (GDP), followed by services and tourism (40.3%), agriculture (6%), construction (2.2%) and mining (0.3%).[29]
Retail
edit
Seremban is the business and commercial centre for most towns and villages in Negeri Sembilan. During the weekends, residents from outlying areas come to Seremban bycommuter trainorbusesto shop in Seremban.Amwayopened their first concept shop in Seremban in August 2008 as an ongoing expansion strategy to give its distributors and customers a new shopping experience.[30]
Terminal One Shopping Centre is located at the heart of Seremban. It was built in 1996.[31][32]
AEON Seremban 2, one of the premier shopping destinations in the city, was the onlyÆONoutlet operated in the state until February 2010, whenÆONlaunched their grand opening of ÆON Big atSeremban Forest Heightsthat replaced the oldCarrefour.The latter was then refurbished to house the newly formedSeremban City Council,following the merger of two separatemunicipal authoritiesof Seremban and Nilai Municipal Councils.
Besides T1 and AEON, many shopping outlets are concentrated in the city centre; Wisma Punca Emas, KM Plaza, The Store, Palm Mall, Era Square andParksonSeremban Prima which replaced Seremban Parade. In addition, several new malls were also opened inNilai,such as AEON Nilai and MesaMall. As the population increased over time, it attracted five majorhypermarketchains in Malaysia to set up outlets in Seremban, namelyGiant Hypermarket,Lotus's,EconsaveandMydin(2 outlets).
Apart from shopping complexes, Seremban contains many neighbouring commercial districts including Taman AST, Era Square, Permai Avenue, Oakland, Kemayan Square and others.
Seremban also has designated numerous zones in the city to market locally manufactured products such asantiques,textiles, fabrics andhandicrafts.The local municipal council has gazettedJalan Utam Singhas a morningflea marketduring the weekend.[33]In 2009,Sungai Ujong Walklocated inJalan Dr. Murugesuwas opened by the local council president. The walk follows the example of the well knownJonker WalkinMalacca City,providing 72 business sites with 30 lots selling foodstuffs and beverages. The rest of the space serves as a stage for performances and cultural shows. It is envisioned as a future location that will revive the atmosphere at night besides enlivening the surrounding areas.[34]
Healthcare
editSeremban has many hospitals and medical centres, which include a government hospital and private-owned hospitals.
Tuanku Ja'afar Hospital,formerly known as Seremban General Hospital is the state and referral hospital for the state ofNegeri Sembilan.Established in 1930 with a total capacity of 800 beds and 20 clinical specialities and various supportive services. Situated at Bukit Rasah, Seremban, the hospital occupying an area of 212 acres (0.86 km2) of land.
The other hospitals includeColumbia Asia Medical Center,which opened in 1999 and now has 80 beds and offers outpatient and inpatient specialist services, a 24-hour clinic and emergency services.
In 2004 a new hospital was established, Seremban Specialist Hospital, which has a total capacity of 109 beds. The hospital located at the outskirt of Seremban, which is just behind the State Museum.
Negeri Sembilan Chinese Maternity Hospital is also a private hospital that has 75 beds. It located along Jalan Tun Ismail.
There is also a hospital in Senawang, the 101 beds Senawang Specialist Hospital (SSH) opened in 2008.
Politics
editSeremban is currently represented in theDewan Rakyatof theMalaysian ParliamentbyAnthony Loke Siew Fookof theDAP.
On the state level, Seremban supplies 6 seats to theNegeri Sembilan State Legislative Assembly:
Currently the DAP controls three out of these six seats: Nilai, Lobak and Temiang;PKRholds Sikamat and Ampangan while Lenggeng is currently held byAMANAH.[35][36]
Certain wards of Seremban, though administered by theSeremban City Council,are actually located in other parliamentary constituencies; for instance,Paroiis represented byRembauconstituency, whileMambau,Bukit Kepayang,RahangandSenawangare located within the borders ofRasahparliamentary constituency.
Notable people
edit- Aidil Zafuan,a footballer.
- Anthony Loke Siew Fook,Secretary-General of theDemocratic Action Party(DAP).
- Chen Man Hin,founding member of the DAP and formerMPof Seremban.
- Freddy Vias,former hockey player.
- Hassan Othman(1927–1991), a Malaysian patriot who served during theEmergency era.
- Jackie M. (Tang), Sydney-based acclaimed Malaysian cook and the founder of Masters of Malaysian Cuisine, a group of global elite Malaysian chefs involved in promoting Malaysian cuisine primarily through virtual live video and other online content.
- Julian Leow Beng Kim,archbishop of theArchdiocese of Kuala Lumpur.
- Mazlan Othman,an astrophysicist.
- Nabil Ahmad,a comedian.
- Thiruvenkatar Kishnapillai JP, later Chris Pillai, the first Malaysia-born mayor ofCalderdale,West Yorkshire,England.[37]
- Sinnayah Sabapathy,former track and field athlete.
- Siti Nordiana,a singer and an actress.
- Tuanku Tambusai(1784–1882), Muslim cleric known for his involvement in thePadri War,aNational Hero of Indonesia.
- Yong Nyuk Lin,former minister ofSingapore.
- Zaquan Adha,a footballer.
Twinning
edit
Bukittinggi,Indonesia.[38]
Izumi,Japan.[39]
References
edit- ^"Data sosioekonomi negeri sembilan - tahun 2015"[Socioeconomic data of the nine states - 2015](PDF)(in Malay). Archived fromthe original(PDF)on 10 January 2020.
- ^abcAzzman Abdul Jamal (20 January 2020)."Seremban diisytiharkan bandar raya"[Seremban declared as a city].Berita Harian(in Malay).Retrieved5 February2020.
- ^Rashitha A. Hamid (16 June 2007)."Profile of Haji Abd. Halim".Majlis Perbandaran Seremban.Archived fromthe originalon 2 November 2007.Retrieved29 August2007.
- ^"Seremban Urban Area"(PDF).Archived fromthe originalon 30 December 2014.
- ^Helders, Stefan."Metropolitan areas in Malaysia".World Gazetteer.Archived fromthe originalon 5 December 2012.Retrieved4 December2007.
- ^Winstedt, R.O.(1933)."Negri Sembilan: The History, Polity and Beliefs of the Nine States".Journal of the Malayan Branc(JMBRAS v.11 ed.). Royal Asiatic Society: 42.
- ^"Administration in Seremban".Majlis Perbandaran Seremban.Archived fromthe originalon 8 January 2008.Retrieved14 February2008.
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External links
edit
Serembantravel guide from Wikivoyage- Majlis Perbandaran SerembanArchived3 December 2013 at theWayback Machine
