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- Sati (practice) - Wikipedia
Sati or suttee [a] is a practice, a chiefly historical one, [1] [2] in which a Hindu widow burns alive on her deceased husband's funeral pyre, the death by burning entered into voluntarily, [3] by coercion, [4] [5] or by a perception of the lack of satisfactory options for continuing to live [6]
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- Sati | Ritual Suicide, Widowhood Widow Burning | Britannica
Sati, in Hinduism, one of the wives of the god Shiva and a daughter of the sage Daksa Sati married Shiva against her father’s wishes When her father failed to invite her husband to a great sacrifice, Sati died of mortification and was later reborn as the goddess Parvati
- The History Behind Sati, a Banned Funeral Custom in India - Culture Trip
The ancient Hindu tradition called sati, wherein a widow would throw herself on her husband’s pyre and burn to death, was initially a voluntary act considered courageous and heroic, but it later became a forced practice Although sati is now banned all over India, it has a dark history Culture Trip reports on this old Hindu tradition
- Sati: Why India widow-burning case is back in news after 37 years - BBC
Now Roop Kanwar’s story has returned to headlines in India after a court acquitted eight men accused of glorifying her death, in the last of the remaining cases in the grisly saga Sati was first
- Introduction to the Custom of Sati - ThoughtCo
Sati or suttee is the ancient Indian and Nepalese practice of burning a widow on her husband's funeral pyre or burying her alive in his grave This practice is associated with Hindu traditions The name is taken from the goddess Sati, wife of Shiva, who burned herself to protest her father's ill-treatment of her husband
- Sati - Encyclopedia. com
In its traditional context, the term satī conveys supreme virtue, personal strength, and religious autonomy The most common Sanskrit terms for the practice are sahagamana ("going with"), anugamana ("going after"), and anumaraöa ("dying after")
- Sati Widow-Burning: A Dark Chapter in Indian History
Sati, the practice of a widow self-immolating on her husband's funeral pyre, remains one of the most controversial and emotive issues in South Asian culture While some view it as a sacred funerary ritual, others see it as a barbaric act of violence against women
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