Rainfall came down in a light drizzle when 29-year-old Ann Rahimah, the daughter of MH17 victim Noor Rahimmah Mohd Nor, began to pour water over her mother's grave, as if the world was crying too.
Melancholy shrouded everyone present, especially when watching her husband, Hipo-Litoner, in his 70s, help with his wife's burial process.
The burial was carried out by soldiers from the 2nd Brigade Workshop, Ipoh, led by Warrant Officer II Mohd Asri Ahmad.
Rain also fell lightly after the 'talkin' was read by Perak Islamic Religious Department (JAIPk) deputy director Harith Fadzillah Abdul Halim.
Other family members then continued to pour water over the grave.
Earlier, Noor Rahimmah's family members accompanied the hearse carrying her remains from the family home in Kampung Rizab Melayu, Tambun, here, to the Al-Amin Mosque and then to the Al-Ihtidaiyah Mosque Muslim Cemetery in cars.
Noor Rahimmah's youngest sister, Noorlin, 46, who agreed to talk to reporters briefly, said she was grateful that her sister's body was finally home.
Other family members, however, declined to be interviewed as they were still sad over her demise.
At 11.40am, Second Finance Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah arrived at the family's home and presented a personal contribution to Noorlin.
The hearse which arrived at 12.55pm was calmly greeted by Noor Rahimmah's family members, showing that they had already accepted her fate.
The funeral prayer for Noor Rahimmah was led by Manjoi assemblyman Muhammad Ziad Zainal Abidin, and her remains were then brought to the Al-Amin Mosque in Tambun for second prayers after Friday prayers, this time led by the State Mosque's Chief Imam Abdul Farid Salleh.
Flight MH17, which was carrying 289 passengers including 15 crew, was on its way from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur when it crashed in eastern Ukraine on July 17.
It was believed to have been shot down but no one has claimed responsibility for the action.
Melancholy shrouded everyone present, especially when watching her husband, Hipo-Litoner, in his 70s, help with his wife's burial process.
The burial was carried out by soldiers from the 2nd Brigade Workshop, Ipoh, led by Warrant Officer II Mohd Asri Ahmad.
Rain also fell lightly after the 'talkin' was read by Perak Islamic Religious Department (JAIPk) deputy director Harith Fadzillah Abdul Halim.
Other family members then continued to pour water over the grave.
Earlier, Noor Rahimmah's family members accompanied the hearse carrying her remains from the family home in Kampung Rizab Melayu, Tambun, here, to the Al-Amin Mosque and then to the Al-Ihtidaiyah Mosque Muslim Cemetery in cars.
Noor Rahimmah's youngest sister, Noorlin, 46, who agreed to talk to reporters briefly, said she was grateful that her sister's body was finally home.
Other family members, however, declined to be interviewed as they were still sad over her demise.
At 11.40am, Second Finance Minister Datuk Seri Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah arrived at the family's home and presented a personal contribution to Noorlin.
The hearse which arrived at 12.55pm was calmly greeted by Noor Rahimmah's family members, showing that they had already accepted her fate.
The funeral prayer for Noor Rahimmah was led by Manjoi assemblyman Muhammad Ziad Zainal Abidin, and her remains were then brought to the Al-Amin Mosque in Tambun for second prayers after Friday prayers, this time led by the State Mosque's Chief Imam Abdul Farid Salleh.
Flight MH17, which was carrying 289 passengers including 15 crew, was on its way from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur when it crashed in eastern Ukraine on July 17.
It was believed to have been shot down but no one has claimed responsibility for the action.
