The Ruling on Placing Bricks and Stones on a Grave

Question:
In our country, when a deceased person is buried in the grave, soil is placed on it, or soil is placed over the grave, and stone bricks are placed along the length of the grave. They also place a name on top of these bricks so that its height is about a shibr (hand's breadth). Does this act fall under the prohibition of building on graves?

Answer:
The grave is buried with its soil; it is buried with its soil, and nothing is added to it. It is raised from the ground by the height of a shibr so that it is known to be a grave and so that it is not trampled. If a stone is placed on it for the purpose of identifying it, or a pebble is placed on it to prevent the soil from scattering and to preserve the grave, as is the common practice, there is no harm in that.