Current Time in Bukit Rahman Putra, Malaysia
View the live local time, time zone details, current weather, and sunrise and sunset information for Bukit Rahman Putra.
Live Clock in Bukit Rahman Putra
Time Zone and City Information
Time Zone: Asia/Kuala_Lumpur
Country: Malaysia
Continent: Asia
Currency: Ringgit (MYR)
Languages: Malay
Phone Prefix: 60
Latitude: 3.21727°N
Longitude: 101.5608°E
Current Weather in Bukit Rahman Putra
Condition:
Partly cloudy
Temperature: 20°C (68°F)
min: 15°C (59°F) - max: 22°C (72°F)
Pressure: 1013 hPa
Humidity: 65%
Wind: 10 km/h
Sunrise: 06:30 AM
Sunset: 06:30 PM
Forecast for Bukit Rahman Putra
2026-06-04 (Tomorrow)
Condition:
Sunny
Max Temperature: 22°C (72°F)
Min Temperature: 15°C (59°F)
Pressure: 1013 hPa
Humidity: 60%
Wind: 12 km/h
Sunrise: 06:30 AM
Sunset: 06:30 PM
2026-06-05 (Day After Tomorrow)
Condition:
Partly cloudy
Max Temperature: 21°C (70°F)
Min Temperature: 14°C (57°F)
Pressure: 1012 hPa
Humidity: 62%
Wind: 11 km/h
Sunrise: 06:30 AM
Sunset: 06:30 PM
Bukit Rahman Putra
Bukit Rahman Putra is a township located in Sungai Buloh, within the Petaling District of Selangor, Malaysia. Situated in the western part of the Klang Valley, it lies approximately 25 kilometers northwest of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's federal capital. The township is part of the greater Sungai Buloh area, which has undergone significant urban development in recent decades as the expansion of Kuala Lumpur's metropolitan sprawl has transformed formerly rural and agricultural land into suburban residential and commercial areas.
The name "Bukit Rahman Putra" reflects the Malaysian tradition of naming townships in honor of significant national figures or historical references. Like many planned townships in the Klang Valley, Bukit Rahman Putra was developed as part of Malaysia's efforts to provide organized residential areas for the growing population of the greater Kuala Lumpur metropolitan region. The township features a mix of terrace houses, semi-detached homes, condominiums, and commercial lots typical of Malaysian suburban development from the late 20th century.
The surrounding Sungai Buloh area has become notable for several reasons in recent years. The Sungai Buloh–Kajang MRT Line (Klang Valley MRT Line 1), which opened in stages between 2016 and 2017, has a station at Sungai Buloh, dramatically improving public transport connectivity between this part of Selangor and central Kuala Lumpur. This infrastructure development has made the broader Sungai Buloh area, including Bukit Rahman Putra, significantly more accessible and has boosted property values and commercial activity in the vicinity.
The area near Bukit Rahman Putra is associated with the Sungai Buloh Wetlands Reserve, a protected area of mangrove and coastal wetland that is one of the most important bird sanctuaries in Malaysia and Southeast Asia. The reserve is a major stopover for migratory birds on the East Asian-Australasian Flyway and is particularly famous for its large populations of migratory waders and shorebirds. Birdwatching enthusiasts from Malaysia and internationally visit the wetlands to observe the extraordinary biodiversity of this protected habitat.
Economically, the broader Sungai Buloh region is home to a growing number of commercial and light industrial operations, as well as residential developments catering to families working in Kuala Lumpur and the Klang Valley. Local amenities in and around Bukit Rahman Putra include schools, shops, markets, medical clinics, and places of worship serving the multi-ethnic Malaysian community of the area.
The township reflects broader trends in Malaysian suburban development — orderly planned communities offering affordable housing to the urban middle class within commuting distance of major employment centers. With improving transport links and the continued growth of the Klang Valley, Bukit Rahman Putra and its surrounding area are well positioned for continued development in the years ahead.
As part of the dynamic Selangor suburban landscape, Bukit Rahman Putra represents the quiet, everyday reality of urban life for many Malaysians — a place of homes, schools, and small businesses embedded in the rapidly expanding metropolitan network of one of Southeast Asia's most prosperous countries.