The way of cremation in every religion is quite different. In Hinduism, where the body is burnt, they are buried in other religions. But the method of performing the last action in some religions or tribe groups is quite different, which can put you in hararat.

When someone dies in the Monpa tribe of Arunachal Pradesh, India, his body is cut into 108 pieces and given to the fish. The tribes behind doing this believe that the body remained useful even after death.

When someone dies in some Dalit community in Tamil Nadu, South India, his body is taken out with music, dance and fireworks. This is done so that the deceased person can be celebrated with honorary life with celebrating a pleasant life.

Parsi religion is monotheistic religion. Instead of burning or burning the bodies of people who die in this religion, they leave it for the food of vultures on the tower of silence (Dakham). This method of funeral is called Dokhamenashini.

Till some time ago, women of the upper caste of Rajasthan were not allowed to mourn publicly and show their face. Therefore, professional women named Rudali were called to mourn their place. These women used to cry and express grief.

In Malagasi in Madagascar, a country of East Africa, people take out the dead body of their ancestors out of the tomb and dance and dance to him. This practice is done in memory of the ancestors. The dead body is revived by making the village round.

According to the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, when a person dies, his body is cut into small pieces and kept on the mountains. After which wild animals and vultures eat the dead body of the dead person. This practice is observed in Tibet, Kinghai and parts of Mongolia.