Paralympic sports in Malaysia have gained increasing recognition, with the nation actively promoting opportunities for individuals with disabilities in physical activity, competition, and personal development. Malaysian para-athletes have achieved success in international events, particularly in badminton, athletics, and powerlifting, earning support from both the government and the public.

The future of disability sports in Malaysia is promising, with growing awareness and efforts to increase participation and excellence. As of 2017, 453,238 people were registered with the Department of Social Welfare, with the majority having physical or learning disabilities. However, the data may be outdated, as the registry does not remove names of the deceased.

The Equality Sports Centre is designed to promote equality and integration for people with disabilities (PWDs), guided by the concept of interrelationship—breaking down physical and social barriers. The program emphasizes socio-cultural and socio-affective dimensions of the site, providing not only training facilities but also tertiary education supported by volunteers. The inclusion of tourism aims to raise public awareness and support for Paralympic sports, contributing to education, economic growth, and career development for PWDs.

Located in Batu Kawan, a natural and underutilized area, the site fosters a connection between mind, body, and nature. The architectural approach integrates contemporary design with the environment, using nature as a backdrop and focusing on human experience. The journey through the space offers a series of visual and emotional scenes, emphasizing harmony between people and their surroundings.

The Equality Paralympic Sports Training Centre seeks to decentralize access to sports, enhance inclusivity, and ensure sustainable athletic careers. Through thoughtful design and programming, it creates an interconnected and supportive environment that empowers athletes with disabilities and promotes long-term growth in Paralympic sports.