When the bhopal crematorium has too many remains of no people who come to receive, Indian officials have thought of an environmentally friendly solution. It is to use the ashes of thousands of Covid-19 victims to build a memorial park.02 / 4: 04 namshivraj singh singh chouhan, Madhya Pradesh State, planted the first young tree in the nearest memorial park Bhadbhada Cremer Vishram Ghat. Photo: Handout According to Morning Hoa Nam Post Office (Hong Kong, China), when the locals come to a new park in Bhopal City, Madhya Pradesh, to walk in the morning, they can not know that Under my feet are the ash of 6,000 bodies that have been crilled at the nearby crematorium in India's 2nd Covid-19 translation wave. For recently, the ash of victims died from Covid-19 Still placed in large vase at Bhadbhada Vishram Ghat cremation furnace, but no one comes to receive
. Although the desire to worry about respect for the deceased people, Mr. Mamtesh Sharma, the cremator manager, is also increasingly interested in this place no space to put the troers. "At the stage The peak of the 2nd epidemic wave, after we cremated from 100 to 150 bodies every day, we will have to find a blank to place the troers
We have to add more and more cabinets to contain them. We once put 500 cabinets, then increase 1 more ash storage room. Currently, even if there is no space but we still need space for other cremation bodies, "Sharma said. The proposed solution is to spread ashes to the Narmada River, the paragraph flows through the city of Bhopal, according to the transmission Hindu's system. However, Mr. Sharma did not want to contaminate the river with such a giant ash. To cremate a body to need 500kg of wood and create 50 kg of ash ash.ong Sharma and colleagues have decided to mix ash with soil, sand, sawdust and cow fertilizer and spread on the wild land area wider than 1,000 m2 nearby , turning it into an incident memorial park. About one week ago, Hindu-based monks read prayers and covered marigolds on some ash tanks, before mixing them with these Other substances and spread on the ground. The first young tree was planted by Mr
Shivraj Singh Chouhan, Madhya Pradesh Statekeeper. Volunteers planted a singer at the memorial park near Bhadbhada Vishram Ghat Cremation Furnace. Photo: Handout how long, hundreds of young trees will be grown by Japanese Miyawaki technique. This technique is used to create dense forests quickly by planting young trees close to each other, ensuring they get sunlight from above, encourage plants to grow upwards Rather than tilting to one side. For Sharma, the days from mid-April to June would be the memory never forgot. At the peak stage of the "Tsunami" Covid-19, India has recorded 400,000 new cases every day and cremated kilns as his base always fall into overload. "Some families are afraid Fight when bringing the dead to crumbling so rush to throw the body in the gate and leave. After that, my staff had to make the final rituals, "he said. He was not surprised when the ashes of 6,000 were still received by their families. He said it was a difficult time when the conventional travel rules were not applicable. Earth fear and panic covered the city so rituals and customs showing respect for people ignored. Restrictions on blockade orders also make it difficult for some people. Many people fear virus infection from the remains of the victim of Covid-19. Others came but only a little bone they could easily carry in a small bag, not to take all the large amounts of ash. The volunteers planted a singer at the memorial park near Bhadbhada cremation furnace Vishram Ghat. Photo: Handoutsharma said many people survive the sweep of Covid-19 in the city told him that they would plant young trees and take care of them. He hopes the park will be a peaceful and beautiful memorial for those who have deceased, helping to compensate for the risences to hurry when they die in difficult circumstances.rajneesh Kapoor, 32 years old A bicycle shop, cremated his 60-year-old father at the Bhopal cremator in early May. He took his father's remains and kept them at home until the second wave came. After that, he came to Varanasi to spread his ashes into the Ganges River. When he was asked if he was uncomfortable when he walked in the park, when he knew there was the ash of the man lying at the vacuum, Kapoor answered definitively: " Is not. "" Completely the opposite. Memorable the victims even more meaning to know their ashes are in the ground. Everything is so vague in fear and pain so much that nobody We have time to ponder. It's a peaceful way for us to remember the deceased people, "Kapoor said. Lai Van / News News . Dịch vụ:
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