What is difference between deadbody of a Muslim women and a non-Muslim women?

Answer 1

Because Islam and Hinduism are religions, there's no relation to genotype. There are no physiological aspects, inherited or emergent, that conclusively identify Islam or Hinduism (as opposed to some Maori religions, where tattoos can be a reliable identifier). If you're asking this question from a religious standpoint and you wish to know how to properly treat the body post-mortem, you'll have to use your conscience, and whatever advice you deem appropriate. The fact is that you can't know someone's faith or someone's mind -- even in life -- and never in death.

There is no physical difference. Certain items of clothing may give clues but these are indicators only and may be a fashion statement.

Some Hindu women wear a caste mark in the form of a red dot on their foreheads, which could be a clue, and some Muslim women wear Muslim attire such as the hijab or the burkha, which would also be a clue, but there won't necessarily be any identifying clue on the body of a dead woman.

Answer 2

If the body is unidentified

Because Islam and Hinduism are religions, there's no relation to genotype. There are no physiological aspects, inherited or emergent, that conclusively identify Islam or Hinduism (as opposed to some Maori religions, where tattoos can be a reliable identifier). If you're asking this question from a religious standpoint and you wish to know how to properly treat the body post-mortem, you'll have to use your conscience, and whatever advice you deem appropriate. The fact is that you can't know someone's faith or someone's mind -- even in life -- and never in death.

There is no physical difference. Certain items of clothing may give clues but these are indicators only and may be a fashion statement.

Some Hindu women wear a caste mark in the form of a red dot on their foreheads, which could be a clue, and some Muslim women wear Muslim attire such as the hijab or the burkha, which would also be a clue, but there won't necessarily be any identifying clue on the body of a dead woman.

If the body is identified

It is the way the body has been buried. If it has been cremated then it is Hindu, if buried in white clothing covering the face to the feet then it is Muslim. Also the coffin and burial site may have religious carvings engraved in.

Answer 3

I hope this is just an academic question, and not for practical reasons. A Muslim man would be circumsized, but so would a Jew and also many Christians would be. A Muslim man would likely have a beard, but not for certain, and many non-Muslims have beards as well. A tattooed man would probably not be a Muslim, but that's not for sure, either. If the body were dressed in Haj clothing, or carrying a Koran, or looking a little emaciated just at the end of Ramadan, or had ID with a Muslim name or was dead in the aftermath of a suicide bombing and had the remains of a martyr's belt on, these would all be good clues.

However, there is nothing sure that tells a recoverer, "Bury this body with its head toward Mecca." No secret marks or RIF chips.

Answer 4

There is none. A dead body is a dead body. One's religious beliefs do not affect the appearance of a corpse.

Answer 5

None