in London3 hours ago
- plagiarism link
Little by little, but the world is becoming aware of the environment. Cremation practices are changing. The various Christian denominations in Britain have come together over thousands of years so that funerals are in harmony with the environment. They consider ways to reduce pollution, keeping in mind the religious, practical and traditional views of the last rites.
The churches of Britain’s main Christian denominations, including Anglican, tried to reach an agreement on decomposing corpses in water or putting them in compost instead of burning or burying the corpses at a public meeting held on Monday. Along with this, other eco-friendly methods of final rites were also explored in different countries.
Arch Bishop Dotchin, who was present at the meeting, said – There is doubt about the new funeral methods, but there is no misunderstanding. They say – Anti-apartheid activist and Cape Town Archbishop Dasmond Tutu’s body was submerged in water last year. There are about 240 crore followers of Christianity all over the world. This is 30% of the world’s population.
Elimination makes a cubic meter of soil from the body in 30 days.
The process of making dead soil is called elimination. In this the body is kept in a box. External devices such as pacemakers are removed from the body. Warm air causes wood and other organic matter to rot faster. In 30 days, even bones and teeth meet the ground. This makes one cubic meter of land.
cremation in water using aquamation
Aquamation is a method of heating in water. In this, the dead body is kept in a cylinder for 3 to 4 hours in water mixed with alkali such as potassium hydroxide. The water is heated to 150°C and cylinder pressure. After this only bones remain.
These bones were cut into ashes in the hearth and placed in an urn and given to the family members. This water is mixed with sewage. So the water companies protested, but no DNA was found in the water. After this permission was given.
