lord William bentinck
The sati system was officially abolished in India by the British authorities through legislation called the Bengal Sati Regulation in 1829. This regulation made it illegal for widows to be forced or coerced into self-immolation on their husbands' funeral pyres.
Sati was officially abolished in India in the year 1829 through the Bengal Sati Regulation Act introduced by Lord William Bentinck. This act made the practice of sati illegal and punishable by law.
lord William bentinck
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.
The seigneurial system was abolished in Canada in 1854 with the passage of the Seigneurial Abolition Act. This act sought to end the feudal system of land tenure and introduce a more modern system of land ownership.
The sati system was officially abolished in India by the British authorities through legislation called the Bengal Sati Regulation in 1829. This regulation made it illegal for widows to be forced or coerced into self-immolation on their husbands' funeral pyres.
Sati was officially abolished in India in the year 1829 through the Bengal Sati Regulation Act introduced by Lord William Bentinck. This act made the practice of sati illegal and punishable by law.
Raja Ram Mohan Roy abolished the evil practice of sati. he not only abolished this practice but also did many other works for the uplistment of women; he set up brahmo samaj in 1828 etc etc..
King Ashoka
lord William bentinck
Lord William Bentinck
Lord William Bentick
It's called Sati. Sati has been abolished in India. It is a punishable offence to force someone into it or just witness it without trying to prevent it.
Lord William Bentinck with the help from reformers like Raja Rammohan Roy.
king ashoka
Sati practice was abolished by the British colonial government in India through legislative measures enacted from 1829 to 1832. Lord William Bentinck, the Governor-General of India at the time, played a key role in banning this practice, which involved the immolation of widows on their husband's funeral pyre.
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.