Why is burial a bad habit?

Obviously, this is a waste of land. The main reason is that there is a large population now, and the original barren places have also been developed. If someone is buried there, it will inevitably cause a series of troubles or disputes. . . Burial is a very casual thing, and you may choose anywhere, of course, in the wild. . . . . Second, the demand is too great. . . Think about it. China has a large population, and many people die every day. According to a tomb of more than ten square meters, one day is enough. . . . If it had not been banned long ago, it had not been implemented in some areas. . . . The third is the question of meaning. Some people still can't let go of old habits.

By the way, quote some encyclopedia content. .

It is an indisputable fact that landfill is a known source of some environmental pollutants. Mercury, arsenic and formaldehyde in disinfectant will pollute groundwater. Coffin itself is another known pollution source, and other pollution problems include radioactive isotopes that enter the human body before death or burial (such as radiotherapy); The decomposition of these bodies may cause environmental pollution and burial.

Another environmental problem is that traditional burial takes up a lot of space compared with cremation. The ashes left after cremation only occupy a small space through burial, such as scattering the ashes into the sea, or planting trees with ashes as a popular practice recently. In traditional funerals, bodies are placed in coffins made of different materials. In the United States, coffins are usually placed in a concrete box or liner before burial. Individually, it may not be used in many places, but combined with other tombs, it will cause serious space problems. Many cemeteries, especially those in Japan, Europe and big cities, are now facing the problem of insufficient space. For example, in Tokyo, traditional tombs are extremely rare and expensive. In London, the space crisis even led Harriet Harman to propose reopening the ancient "double-decker" tomb.

So fundamentally, there is really nothing after death. Graves are also used to commemorate. In the final analysis, it is spiritual. There is no need to spend such a big price to commemorate it. On the other hand, if you are not sincere in spirit, it is just a form of wasting more material. And there is a little historical reason here, which is simply superstition. This is the characteristic of China. . . .