Overgenerality In Culture: Time, Nature, Life And Death

Time, nature, life and death have identified many forms and variations in culture. Ideally, the external expression of grief requires deliberate overgeneralization within societies, various religious, philosophical, and ethnic groups that has a set of beliefs and behaviour around death. From the famous writer Terry Pratchett, “...no-one is finally dead until the ripples they cause in the world die away... The span of someone's life, they say, is only the core of their actual existence.” In placing death within the religious perspective, some believe it is an unconscious sleep. The Hindu and Buddhism believe in reincarnation, the Muslims believe that the soul continues to exist after death and the Christians believe that they go to heaven to
The revamped crematorium “Mahaprasthanam’ leaves an organic layout of spaces which symbolises the significance of love and loss as continuity. The forms are an abstraction of the notion of eternal embraced; with the ferocious virtue of pre-cast concrete panels with hollow core slabs, the gravel-finished masonry walls, terracotta tiled pathway and the efficiency of imported electrical equipment, solar panels for lighting and water supply, and the measure is far from being cordial. Spurring further, the project plays an important role in ascertaining an archetype as a public
Technology has travelled, but in the process it often underwent a radical transformation or was obliged to operate symbiotically with other, older technological forms and practices. Rather stigmatized with the traditional burial spaces, a potential to contribute new perspective and approaches to fade tragic scenarios such as death and delineate to bid a gold rush for the smooth conduct of cremations of the departed souls. However, initially, issues can be sorted to improve the conditions and maintenance of the space that is in a dilapidated condition besides a modern