Excellent Feng Shui is governed by exceptional natural landforms found in the environment. What is termed as good Feng Shui environment consists of five auspicious aspects; namely mountain (termed as “dragon”), meridian spot, water source, protective embraces and direction. The five aspects when found in a conducive setting will produce an environment suitable for amassing positive energies (or “Qi”). Therefore, burial plots found on lands with such desirable features is said to be capable of blessing one’s descendants with great wealth, prosperity and status. ...Nirvana’s numerous choices of burial plots located in multiple internationally-acclaimed memorial parks are endorsed by renowned masters and practitioners for having excellent Feng Shui due to exceptional qualities enhanced by extraordinary natural landforms. Each and every memorial park has been recognised for its potential to harness beneficial energies capable of bringing great blessings of good fortune for generations. The natural beauty and ambience of Nirvana’s memorial parks are further enhanced by unique landscaping designs and architecture that has garnered awards on both state and national levels. Nirvana is not only ideal as a peaceful final resting place, but the definitive choice for generations to call their eternal home.

Falling leaves will always fall close to the roots of the tree. In traditional Chinese thought, it matters not where one is, or where they go, the home is the warmest haven. Deep in the soul, the heart of the wanderer will always long for home. No matter how far one travels, we will always look forward to the day when we will be reunited with our loved ones. The Royal Family Burial Plot pays homage to this line of thought.

... Just as falling leaves return to the roots of the tree, the Royal Family Burial Plot is designed to be an eternal home for loved ones to be reunited in rest, as well as to provide future generations to gather in the spirit of reunion and in celebration of family.

Nirvana Memorial Park is designed in a harmonious manner with landscaping inspired by its natural surroundings. Picturesque and tranquil, it soothes the soul and calms the heart. For those who find eternal rest here, it is simply an idyllic place to find peace. For the living, its excellent Feng Shui promotes prosperity generation after generation.

... For added peace of mind and convenience, the memorial park is diligently managed through a systematic and comprehensive maintenance support with modern facilities, wide paved roads and ample parking spaces.

It also comes with a variety of burial plot choices, which include Royal Family, Family, double and single plots, with different tomb designs catering to the needs of the Buddhists, Taoists, Christians and others.

While pre-planning or searching for a place to lay a loved one to rest, you would probably come across the terms, “memorial park” and “cemetery”. Occasionally you might even hear the two being used interchangeably. Do these two terms refer to the same thing? While the purpose may be the same, memorial parks and cemeteries are actually distinctively different.

... The term cemetery refers to a land designated as a public or association-related burial ground. Most of these are often decades if not centuries old. Public cemeteries are normally owned and operated by local municipal or city councils while association-related ones are usually owned and managed by clan associations or religious bodies. Cemeteries are often notable for haphazard grave plots, lack of monument uniformity and occasionally unkept and overgrown appearance lending to an eerie atmosphere. As most cemeteries have burials going back generations, they contain a wealth of historical insight of local communities. Owing to this, cemeteries can have its own quaint charm and are at times marked as tourist attractions.

Memorial park on the other hand refers to a relatively new concept burial ground that gained popularity in the 20th century. Memorial parks – which are mostly privately managed – were conceived mainly to address the pitfalls of cemeteries in terms of better planning, amenities and most importantly, regular maintenance. As its name implies, a memorial park resembles a park with landscaped elements such as thematic gardens, water features and statuaries. Grave plots and monuments are well-planned and conform to a similar design to harmonise with the natural aesthetics and theme of the memorial park. The overall effect takes away the sombre and eerie atmosphere normally associated with typical cemeteries and replaces it with a warm and welcoming environment that encourages regular visitations.