Mantin, Bandar Mantin, Mukim Setul, Daerah Seremban, Negeri Sembilan
| Date | State | Code | District | Code | Town | Population |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2022-01-01 | Negeri Sembilan | P.128 | Seremban | N.10 | Nilai | 120,500 |
| 2022-01-01 | Negeri Sembilan | P.128 | Seremban | N.9 | Lenggeng | 38,300 |
| 2022-01-01 | Negeri Sembilan | P.128 | Rasah | N.20 | Labu | 59,800 |
Jumlah Penduduk / Population Table: State Legislative Assemblies (DUNs)
Menerusi kejayaan Banci Penduduk dan Perumahan Malaysia 2020
Sumber:- Jabatan Perangkaan Malaysia / Source:- Department of Statistics Malaysia
2022-01-01 Negeri Sembilan P.128 Seremban N.10 Nilai overall 120,500
2022-01-01 Negeri Sembilan P.128 Seremban N.09 Lenggeng overall 38,300
2022-01-01 Negeri Sembilan P.130 Rasah N.20 Labu overall 59,800
SPECIAL NOTE:- Mantin, Pajam, and Batang Benar are part of the Nilai state constituency (N.20) under the Seremban parliamentary constituency (P.128) in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia.
However, it's important to note that Nilai is both a state seat (DUN N.20) and the name of a town. The areas namely (Mantin, Pajam, Batang Benar) fall under Nilai's state constituency in elections, but administratively, some parts may be under different local councils (such as Majlis Perbandaran Nilai or Majlis Daerah Seremban).
Mantin was originally known as Setul and nested within a valley embraced by hills and mountain.
Blessed with scenic beauty, Mantin is truly a charming and captivating place.
It offers a deep insight into the rich diversity of culture and the unique quiet beauty of everyday life.
With a peaceful atmosphere and breathtaking panoramas, this location reflects the extraordinary natural beauty.
Mantin not only highlights the simplicity and warmth of traditional Malaysian communities,
but also provides a meaningful experience where the rhythm of daily life is influenced by harmony with nature and friendly relations between residents.
Life here is full of tranquility, accompanied by lush greenery and clean air, making it an ideal place to escape the hustle and bustle of the city and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere.
HOW TO TRAVEL TO MANTIN?
1) From Cheras, use the Cheras-Kajang Expressway (E7) that links to Kajang Dispersal Link Expressway / SILK (E18).
Look out for Exit 1804 Kajang Perdana, then link to LEKAS (E21) and look out for the exit to Mantin.
2) Alternatively, exit Kajang Dispersal Link Expressway / SILK (E18) at Exit 1805 Kajang Prima Interchange to link to Federal Route 1 (the North-South trunk road) to Semenyih, Beranang and Mantin.
3) From KL city centre, use Jalan Sungai Besi to go to the North-South Expressway (E2). Exit at Exit 214 Nilai, and follow the sign to Pajam. You can then decide to use Federal Route 1 to Mantin (toll-free) or use LEKAS (toll road) and exit at Mantin.
Mantin's history is rooted in tin mining, attracting Chinese migrants, particularly Hakka, and becoming a center of tin mining in Negeri Sembilan in the early 20th century. It was also a sanctuary for refugees and a key pit stop for motorists on the North-South trunk road.
Here's a more detailed look at Mantin's history:
Tin Mining Boom:
In the early days, Mantin was known for its tin mining business, with a Chinese business owner named Kong Sang playing a significant role.
"Mine Tin" Mispronunciation:
The Europeans called the place "Mine Tin" due to the abundance of tin, but locals mispronounced it as "Mantin".
Railway Connection:
The completion of the railway connecting Seremban and Kajang in 1903 made tin export economical, leading to Mantin becoming a town and attracting Chinese migrants, mainly Hakka, for the tin mining business.
Strategic Location:
Mantin's location along Federal Route 1 made it a key pit stop for motorists traveling on the North-South trunk road.
LEKAS is a new highway linking Kajang to Seremban in Negeri Sembilan. It is designed to pass through Semenyih, Pajam, Mantin and Temiang. Batang Benar KTM Komuter Station is a KTM Komuter train station located near and named after the small town of Batang Benar, Negeri Sembilan. Can I drive from Mantin to Batang Benar? The answer is Yes. The driving distance from Mantin to Batang Benar is 9 km. It takes approximately 8 min.
Federal Constituency:
Mantin was a federal constituency in Negeri Sembilan, represented in the Dewan Rakyat from 1974 to 1986.
Redistribution:
The federal constituency was created in 1974 and was later redrawn and absorbed into the Seremban and Rasah parliamentary constituencies in 1986.
Agriculture:
When the town faced a downturn, locals turned to agriculture, with many durian and fruit orchards around the fringes of the town.
Chinese Schools in Mantin and Pajam
In Pajam and Mantin (both located in Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia), there are a few Chinese primary schools (SJKC).
Here’s the breakdown: Chinese Primary Schools (SJKC) in Pajam & Mantin
1. SJK (C) Chi Chi, Mantin (文丁启智华小)
Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (C) Chi Chi or in short SJK (C) Chi Chi, located at Kampung Atap.
2. SJK (C) Chung Hwa, Mantin (文丁中华小学)
Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (C) Chung Hua, Mantin. This is Chung Hua Mantin National Type Primary School (Chinese).
3. SJK (C) Kampung Baru, Pajam (巴音新村华文小学)
Sekolah Jenis Kebangsaan (C) Kampung Baru, Pajam.
Located in Pajam, about 10–15 km from Mantin.
Classification & Hierarchy of Towns
Towns are the engines of economic growth and service centres and places of residence for more than 79.6% of the Malaysian population by 2025 (DPN2, 2016). Therefore, Towns should be planned based on their own hierarchy and functions to avoid conflicts, overlapping functions and unhealthy competition in terms of land use, environment, economy, social, infrastructure, municipal facilities and so on.
Based on the 283 Towns in the Peninsula that have been identified in DPN2 so far, Towns are classified based on the following hierarchy:
(1) Global Towns -
Towns that have importance in the global economic system that have all or most of the 13 Global City criteria. >3.5 million population (for the entire conurbation). The 2 Global Towns identified are Kuala Lumpur and Putrajaya.
(2) Regional Town -
A state capital with economic and administrative influence that transcends regional and national boundaries. >1.5 million - 3.5 million population (for the entire conurbation). The 5 regional Towns are Georgetown, Johor Bahru, Kuantan and Labuan, Kota Kinabalu.
(3) State Town -
Is the capital of each state other than global Towns and regional Towns. The main function is the state administrative city and the main economic growth center. There is no minimum size or 'range' of population set.
(4) Major Town -
Acts as a significant economic growth center within the state. The population size is > 100,000 people.
(5) Local Town -
A city that provides business and/or administrative services to a smaller area than the main city. Population size 10,000-100,000 and District Administrative Center if less than 10,000 population.