Living on the road to the crematorium I wondered do Thais bury there own at home sometmes?

Our local Chinese and mainly Catholic hmongs neighbours prefer the lie in to the grill finish?

 

What are the legalities pros and con?

I thought I might contribute to the hardcore for the new extension which my life insurance can finance.

 

Lanna green aman ghosts and customs need respecting

Edited August 9, 201411 yr by RubbaJohnny

bury bones or ashes?

 

Either,I guess someone must know?

Either,I guess someone must know?

 

I would like to know the answer too. I've Googled it and all I get is you need special permission for a proper burial in a graveyard. Nothing about your home. Burying ashes at your home is not a problem you can do whatever you like with them as long as the body has been legally cremated of course.

 

Either,I guess someone must know?

 

I would like to know the answer too. I've Googled it and all I get is you need special permission for a proper burial in a graveyard. Nothing about your home. Burying ashes at your home is not a problem you can do whatever you like with them as long as the body has been legally cremated of course.

 

what constitutes a legal cremation?

There must be some regulations or customs. We had a still born child in the family and it  was buried in a distant corner and given a grave. The monks did perform a ceremony. I just googled 'cremation Thailand' and got a list of Thai funeral directors. Why not contact one and ask?

Edited August 10, 201411 yr by cooked

 

 

Either,I guess someone must know?

 

I would like to know the answer too. I've Googled it and all I get is you need special permission for a proper burial in a graveyard. Nothing about your home. Burying ashes at your home is not a problem you can do whatever you like with them as long as the body has been legally cremated of course.

 

what constitutes a legal cremation?

 

 

One in which all the Police documents and death cert etc. have been handed over to the temple.

 

 

 

 

Either,I guess someone must know?

 

I would like to know the answer too. I've Googled it and all I get is you need special permission for a proper burial in a graveyard. Nothing about your home. Burying ashes at your home is not a problem you can do whatever you like with them as long as the body has been legally cremated of course.

 

what constitutes a legal cremation?

 

 

One in which all the Police documents and death cert etc. have been handed over to the temple.

 

 

and if the cremation takes place at home?

 

 

 

 

I would like to know the answer too. I've Googled it and all I get is you need special permission for a proper burial in a graveyard. Nothing about your home. Burying ashes at your home is not a problem you can do whatever you like with them as long as the body has been legally cremated of course.

 

what constitutes a legal cremation?

 

 

One in which all the Police documents and death cert etc. have been handed over to the temple.

 

and if the cremation takes place at home?

 

 

My understanding is a monk needs to be present and that should only happen after all legalities have been completed.

 

It is a criminal offence in Thailand to not report a death to the Police within 24hrs.

 

they bury them in a shallow grave not very deep in unconsecrated ground . i took half  my  wifes ashes back in my bag on the plane for burial in England as thats where she wanted to be buried ,she didnt need a passport