AKHIRAT.SG

Muslim Funeral Services Directory Singapore

Your Complete Resource for Dealing With the Loss of a Loved One
FIRST STEP

Pengurusan Jenazah

URUSAN JENAZAH

Persatuan Muhammadiyah

Muhammadiyah Association is a community welfare group in Singapore that provides compassionate support, including Sunnah-based funeral rites for Muslims.
  • 24-Hour Service
  • Transportation
  • Female Jenazah Preparation
  • Infectious Diseases
  • Placenta Burial
  • Pets Burial

URUSAN JENAZAH

Persatuan Khairat Kematian Singapura (PKKS)

Persatuan Khairat Kematian Singapura (P.K.K.S) delivers all-round, 24-hour funeral care - dignified, experienced, and always ready.
  • 24-Hour Service
  • Transportation
  • Female Jenazah Preparation
  • Infectious Diseases
  • Placenta Burial
  • Pets Burial

URUSAN JENAZAH

Singapore Muslim Casket

Muslim Casket provides 24-hour, dignified and affordable funeral services for the Muslim community in Singapore.
  • 24-Hour Service
  • Transportation
  • Female Jenazah Preparation
  • Infectious Diseases
  • Placenta Burial
  • Pets Burial
See All Singapore Muslim Funeral Services Providers
MOVING AHEAD

What To Do Next

1. Administrative Matters

Handle all official and financial processes related to the deceased.

a. Death Certification & Registration

  • Ensure you have the official Death Certificate from the hospital or doctor.

  • Keep multiple copies (digital + printed) — needed for banks, CPF, insurance, etc.

b. Legal & Estate Matters

  • Locate the will (wasiat), if one exists.

  • Apply for:

    • Grant of Probate (if will exists), or

    • Letters of Administration (if no will).

  • For Muslim estates, apply to the Syariah Court for Faraid (Islamic inheritance distribution).

c. Financial & Property Matters

  • Claim CPF savings via CPF Board or Public Trustee.

  • Notify insurance companies for life or accident policies.

  • Close or transfer bank accounts, utilities, and property ownership (HDB, vehicles, etc.).

  • If the deceased was the main provider, approach MUIS, SSO, or MENDAKI for temporary financial aid.

Continue spiritual remembrance for the deceased.

  • Tahlil or Yasin readings may be held at home, at a mosque, or online.

    • Commonly done on the 3rd, 7th, 40th, and 100th day — though frequency depends on cultural practice (not religious obligation).

  • Invite family and close friends to recite Yasin, doa, and zikir for the deceased.

  • Some families prepare simple food or porridge to share with guests (avoid extravagance).

  • Keep the focus on dua and remembrance, not ceremony.

Tip: Contact your local mosque — many have imams or volunteers who can lead tahlil sessions or provide doa booklets.

Preserving dignity and cleanliness of the burial site.

  • Visit the grave as a form of dua and reflection, not worship.

  • Clean the area gently — remove weeds, straighten soil, and pour water (symbolic act of mercy).

  • You may plant simple greenery or flowers.

  • Plaque or tombstone:

    • Temporary name markers are usually provided.

    • Families can install a simple permanent headstone (in line with MUIS cemetery guidelines).

Optional:

  • Engage a grave maintenance service for regular cleaning or upkeep, especially before Ramadan.

Continue spiritual remembrance for the deceased.

  • Tahlil or Yasin readings may be held at home, at a mosque, or online.

    • Commonly done on the 3rd, 7th, 40th, and 100th day — though frequency depends on cultural practice (not religious obligation).

  • Invite family and close friends to recite Yasin, doa, and zikir for the deceased.

  • Some families prepare simple food or porridge to share with guests (avoid extravagance).

  • Keep the focus on dua and remembrance, not ceremony.

Tip: Contact your local mosque — many have imams or volunteers who can lead tahlil sessions or provide doa booklets.