The entrance of Kubur Kassim is signified by a vivid yellow and green coloured gate that has Arabic inscriptions on it. The usage of the colours yellow and green signifies the important colours in Islam. Green is commonly related to paradise, the Prophet, birth and nature. Yellow on the other hand signifies royalty. The tombs that lie in this cemetery, are different as compared to the Muslim cemeteries that are present nowadays. Many of the tombs in Kubur Kassim are square-shaped, and not rectangular-shaped. There was also a widespread belief that supernatural beings were buried in this cemetery. These supernatural beings are called the Orang Bunian. These beings are spirits that come from a different dimension, yet live their lives on Earth like human beings. Kubur Kassim also houses graves of significant members of the Malay Community. For example, Dr Hafeezudin Sirajuddin Moonshi currently lies in Kubur Kassim. Dr Moonshi opened the first Muslim clinic in 1916. Another important figure that lies in this cemetery would be Che Lembek Binte Abdin, who is the former headmistress of Kampong Glam Girl's School during the Second World War. Keramats Keramats are defined as the graves or tombs of deceased Muslim men who played a significant role in religion, such as Muslim saints. These sites that house the Keramats are typically visited as part of a pilgrimage to wish for something, or to pay their respects in the case that their wish got granted. However, the definition has evolved over the years to include graves or tombs of not only saints, but also rulers such as Sultans and Temenggongs. Keramat Habib Noh Keramat Habib Noh is located in Haji Muhammad Salleh Mosque at 37 Palmer Road. This shrine was built for a Muslim saint named Sayyid Noh bin Sayyid Mohamad bin Sayyid Ahmad Al-Habshi (or Habib Noh). Description The Keramat is housed at the top of the hill at 37 Palmer Road, with 49 steps leading to it. The steps leading to Habib Noh's tomb, as well as the room housing the tomb is adorned with green and yellow furnishing such as curtains. Green and yellow are the chosen colours due to their significance in Islam, which is a recurring theme that is observed in other Muslim cemeteries as well. Behind the tomb of Habib Noh lies the tomb of Sayid Abdur Rahman bin Salim Al Habsyi, the cousin of Habib Noh. History