1. Mohd Amirullah bin Mohd Arshad, Pengetua
2. Muhammad Huzaifah bin Abdul Raub, Ketua Jabatan, Tahfiz
3. Jalalludin Rumi bin Norman, Ketua Jabatan, Diniyyah | Arabiah
4. Muhammad Fairooz bin Osman, Ketua Jabatan, Pembangunan Pelajar
5. Haseenah Md Yusoff, Ketua Jabatan, Akademik
6. Muhammad Nur Aliff bin Ibrahim, Tahfiz
7. Abdullah Hoosan, Tahfiz
8. Mardhiyah binte Md Yusoff, Tahfiz
9. Nur Huraidah binte Jumat, Tahfiz
10. Nur ‘Adilah binte Watib, Tahfiz | Diniyyah
11. Anisah binte Md Noordeen, Tahfiz
12. Muhammad Hasyim bin Masnin, Diniyyah
13. Muhammad Nur Fahmi bin Tarmudi, Diniyyah
14. Muhsin bin Badekruzaman, Diniyyah
15. Nur Fathiah binte ‘Abdussamad, Diniyyah | Khat
16. Nur Hidayah binte Md Ahiar, Diniyyah
17. Mu’azullah bin Mazlan, Diniyyah | Arabiah
18. Mariyam Bee binte Abu Bakar, Arabiah
19. Siti Namirah binte Hassan, Arabiah
20. Fathmah binte Shaik Yahya, Arabiah
21. Safiaton binte Alias, Akademik
22. Khadijah binte Alias, Akademik
23. Mohd Ariff Mahmud Munshi, Akademik
24. Sharifah Khadijah Hanim Aljunied, Akademik
25. Nur Syahfiqah binte Mohd Jamalludin, Akademik

As the number of students at the surau increased, Haji Sujai Bin Haji Mansur realized the need to build a school to conduct the religious classes. He suggested that idea to the leaders of Radin Mas Kampung, namely, Haji Abu Bakar Haji Abdul Halim, Ahmad Jabri, an UMNO figure at that time, Said bin Ali and Mohd Salleh Kechut. Upon Kiyai Zuhri’s agreement, SURM was built under the leadership of Haji Sujai and the other leaders. In 1956, SURM was registered under no.11 and obtained its license under the Ministry of Education (MOE), Singapore. Haji Sujai bin Haji Mansur was then elected as the first principal in SURM.

At the beginning, SURM served as a half-day school. Its objective was to cater for secular school students who are either studying in the morning or afternoon session. At that point of time SURM operated for two and a half hours daily. The morning session started from 8-10.30am whereas the evening session from 2.30-5pm. Classes were held 5 days a week.

Initially SURM catered only for primary level ranging from primary 1 to 6. The students’ age group varied from 6-18 years old. The syllabus of the school and the books used were taken from religious schools in Johor Bahru. This system enabled a primary student to pursue their education at a ma’had in Johor or Madrasah Aljunied Al-Islamiah in Singapore.

SURM also acts as a place to conduct social activities that strengthen ties between Radin Mas villagers and the community at large. Religious talks, sacrificial acts and all the other activities attracted both the muslims and non-muslim crowd.

In 1968, Radin Mas surau was proposed to become a mosque. With the larger space, more students were able to attend the classes in SURM. When the Radin Mas mosque gave way to the developments of the country, SURM was shifted to Al-Amin mosque, situated only 2km away from the old Radin Mas mosque.
Up till now, it is estimated that there is about 10,000 students who have participated the religious classes in SURM since it was first established.