Suttee was an old Indian custom that a widow would perform because of her husband’s death. A Suttee was when the widow would go and burn herself on her previously deceased husband’s grave. Suttee was started because of this Hindu goddess, named Sati foolishly and stupidly burned herself with her own powers after her father insulted Shiva, who was her husband.
If it happens often, it happens commonly.
something good happens as a side effect of doing something else.
When something happens as a result of a cause, it's known as an "effect." The effect is the outcome or consequence of the cause.
Neutralization
When a magnet touches copper, there is no attraction or repulsion between them. This is because copper is not a magnetic material, so it does not interact with the magnetic field produced by the magnet.
Suttee was an old funeral custom in India. When a man died, his widow was expected to join his body on the funeral pyre (fire) and be burnt with him.
Suttee, or 'sati' was an old funeral practice in which a wife would immolate herself in her husband's funeral pyre. This was practiced in parts of India.
William Carey
he was a joyful man
Hindu
The practice of Suttee, where widows were expected to immolate themselves on their husband's funeral pyre, was abolished in India by the British in 1829. The ban was enforced through legislation known as the Bengal Sati Regulation.
Suttee, the practice of widows self-immolating on their husbands' funeral pyres, was abolished in India in 1829 by the British administration under Lord William Bentinck. This was part of wider colonial efforts to curb cultural practices deemed inhumane or oppressive.
ang suttee ay boluntaryong pagsunog ng isang babaeng balo o babaeng namatayan na ng asawa sa kanyang sarili bilang pagpapakita ng pagmamahal at katapatan sa kanyang namayapang asawa
The practice of suttee, where a widow is burnt alive on her husband's funeral pyre, was ended by British colonial authorities in India during the 19th century. This practice was not sanctioned by any specific religion, but was historically associated with Hindu customs in certain regions.
Suttee, the practice of a widow self-immolating on her husband's funeral pyre, was largely abolished in India due to a combination of social reform movements and legal interventions. Key figures like Raja Ram Mohan Roy campaigned against the practice in the early 19th century, highlighting its inhumanity. The British colonial government officially banned suttee in 1829, citing moral and humanitarian concerns, which contributed to its decline. Over time, changing societal attitudes and increased education further diminished the practice.
The Hindu custom of suttee (cremating a widow on her husband's funeral pyre) and the levying of illegal taxes.
The Hindu custom of suttee (cremating a widow on her husband's funeral pyre) and the levying of illegal taxes.