Fajar LRT Station

BP10  Fajar 法嘉 ஃபஜார் Fajar
Light rail
A Bombardier Innovia APM 100 train at Fajar LRT station.
Location	40 Fajar Road Singapore 679004
Coordinates	1°23′04″N 103°46′15″E / 1.384533°N 103.770706°E / 1.384533; 103.770706
Operated by	SMRT Light Rail (SMRT Corporation)
Line(s)	Bukit Panjang LRT
Platforms	Side
Tracks	2
Connections	Bus, Taxi
Construction
Structure type	Elevated
Platform levels	2
Disabled access	Yes
Other information
Station code	BP10
History
Opened	6 November 1999
Services
Preceding station   Light Rail Transit   Following station Bangkit towards Choa Chu Kang Bukit Panjang LRT Segar towards Choa Chu Kang

Fajar LRT Station (BP10) is an LRT station on the Bukit Panjang LRT Line in Singapore.

Before (and during) the erection of Fajar Station, residents of this part of Bukit Panjang were served by a bus service that called on the bus stop just next to the Fajar Station, namely the late TIBS Service 179. This bus brought passengers around Bukit Panjang and towards the Choa Chu Kang MRT/LRT station where they could transfer easily to the train system mentioned.

TIBS Service 179 had been withdrawn on 26 December 1999 as part of BPLRT rationalization. And it was since been by SBS Transit to enhance people to NTU and NIE. Fajar, thus the Bukit Panjang LRT Line, now caters to the residents living in the vicinity of the station and still brings passengers to the Choa Chu Kang MRT/LRT.

A man was found dead on the LRT tracks at Fajar station at about 1 am on 24 March 2017. In an emailed statement, SMRT said it was alerted that a body was spotted on the tracks at the station after the last train in service left the platform. He was the third person to be killed along the Bukit Panjang LRT Line since the line commenced operations in 1999.

Fajar station serves the residents of HDB flats located along the northern part of Bukit Panjang Ring Road. The station is conveniently situated right next to Fajar Shopping Centre, catering to the needs of residents living near-by, be it the market, food, body wellness, etc. It is also a stone's throw away from Chi Hock Keng (Buddhist) Temple.

An open-space court is right next to (and across the main Fajar Road) where one can find residents from all walks of life utilizing the big concrete space for recreational needs and sometimes, the space can be converted to cater for big community events or festival-related entertainment such as small scale concerts, Chinese New Year celebrations, and the like. Currently the court was demolish to build an Automated Parking System.