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.
Sati pratha was banned in India in 1829 by the British government.
The practice of burning women in India is called Sati
yes but it was outlawed in 1829
Lord William Penting the Viceroy of India
King Ashoka
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
lord William bentinck
Lord William Bentinck
Lord William Bentick
There was a movement against sati pratha led by Raja Ram Mohan Roy, and then it led to abolishment in the privy high court in London.
Lord William Bentinck with the help from reformers like Raja Rammohan Roy.
Sati pratha was banned in India in 1829 by the British government.
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.
The practice of burning women in India is called Sati
Yes, the act of jumping into the Husbands Funeral Pyre was called Sati (Hinduism) . It was abolished by the British. The Missionaries (William Carey) played a key role in ridding this evil.