Habib Noh was a Muslim saint who died on the 27th of July, 1866 reported at the age of 78. When he passed, his coffin was set to move to Bidadari Muslim Cemetery. However, his coffin was reported immovable, making the hill on Palmer Road the designated resting place of Habib Noh. His friend, Haji Muhammad Salleh was in the process of building a surau for Habib Noh but did not finish in time for the saint to see. The surau was completed in 1902. However, the surau was then destroyed and rebuilt into Haji Muhammad Salleh Mosque in 1903. In 1890, the Keramat was renovated by Syed Mohamad Bin Ahmad Alsagoff, a Muslim merchant and philanthropist. He was also a part of the Alsagoff family in Singapore. The descendants of Syed Mohamad Bin Ahmad Alsagoff continued to maintain the tomb, until it landed in Majlis Ugama Islam Singapura (MUIS) jurisdiction in 1968. Keramat Iskandar Shah The mausoleum of Iskandar Shah is located at the top of Fort Canning Hill, formerly known as Bukit Larangan (translated to Forbidden Hill from Malay). It was named Forbidden Hill because it was believed that ancient kings were buried there. Description The mausoleum is housed under a hut at the top of Fort Canning Hill, and is open at all times for visitors. History Sultan Iskandar Shah (also known as Parameswara and Sri Tri Buana) was either the leader of pre-colonial Singapore in the 14th Century, or the son of the founder of Melaka who subsequently moved to Singapore. His identity is contested amongst scholars in the History field. Some scholars think that Parameswara and Iskandar Shah are the same person, while others think that when Parameswara came to Singapore, he converted to Islam and his name became Iskandar Shah. Some believe that Iskandar Shah was the successor of Parameswara. Iskandar Shah is also associated with another name, Sri Tri Buana (also known as Sang Nila Utama), who was the first king of Singapore in the Malay Annals. In the Malay Annals, it is written that he and his companions sailed to Temasek where they saw an unknown animal while walking around the island, looking for food. His companion informed him that the animal they saw was probably a lion and so Sang Nila Utama (Or Sri Tri Buana) decided to name the land they were on Singapura (Lion City). Ultimately, his identity and