Welcome,
What's "KL"?
If this is your first foray into hi-end audio, you should first learn to appreciate music (a step that nearly all of us skip unfortunately). Listen to live music (unamplified is the best as it the purest "gold standard" and you won't be listening through someone else's equipment). Nearby colleges often have free performances and offer classes in music appreciation. Next learn the audio lingo and attributes. Auditioning equipment, hanging out on the web, attending any local audiophile gatherings, and visiting audio shows are all great ways to do this. Then decide what aspects of music and audio are important or not to you as an individual.
Until we get this kind of info from you, its a crap shoot. You'd probably just get suggestions of what each of us would like to spend your money on or what our audio epiphanies have been. And as mentioned above, are you looking to use vinyl, CDs, or computer as your primary source? Here's another decision, are you interested in tube, solid state, or the newer digital amplification?
For instance, the room is the most often overlooked "component". Probably 90% of audiophiles should stick with headphones based on the crummy rooms (and lack of sound treatments) they have compared to the thousands they've invested in equipment. Another example, most audiophiles will advise to focus on either the speakers or source when looking at the overall system as having the biggest impacts on performance. Neither are wrong, but neither are completely right either.
Take care, and keep the questions coming.