"We believe the temple has the potential to become a tourist attraction and a beautiful landmark in the royal town of Klang that could attract foreign tourists," Sri Sundararaja Perumal Temple president S Anandakrishnan said.
He said the 10 million ringgit (USD 3.1 million) granite structure will follow the precise design defined by southern Indian temple-builders from thousands of years ago, state-run news agency Bernama reported.
The temple keepers have enlisted 50 stone carvers and their families from Kanchipuram to work on the all-granite temple with its consecration ceremony set to be held on June 9, 2015.
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