Ratan Tata Prayer Meet Unites Parsi, Muslim, Christian, Sikh, and Hindu Priests in a Heartfelt Tribute

Ratan Tata Prayer Meet Unites Parsi, Muslim, Christian, Sikh, and Hindu Priests in a Heartfelt Tribute

The Chairman Emeritus of Tata Sons, Ratan Goodbye, died at Breach Candy Hospital in South Mumbai on October 9 at 11:30 p.m. His body is in plain view for the general population to see till 4 PM on the grounds of the National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA), Nariman Point. The Indian tricolor is hung, ready to move on. Large crowds of individuals have assembled to offer their appreciation to the man, who has been known as a “genuine symbol of India.” After the last customs following the public recognition, his remaining parts will be moved to the Request Lobby at the Worli Crematorium.

Priests from other religious traditions, including Parsi, Muslim, Christian, Sikh, and Hindu, came together at the NCPA prayer meeting and offered prayers, forming a powerful ecumenical assembly. Social media users have contributed heartfelt comments celebrating Ratan Tata’s legacy along with videos from this solemn event. The industrialist was deeply mourned by many others, who called him “a gem.”

Being a nice person is the biggest religion, according to one participant. People of all faiths respect this religion, which is known as humanity. “It feels like a personal loss” and “He brought everyone together as one” are a couple of the sentiments that people used to describe their feelings of personal grief. I hope his soul finds rest.

Credit: instantbollywood

Ratan Tata’s Final Rites

Following the last 45 minutes of prayers, Ratan Tata’s remains will be brought to the Parsi cemetery in Worli and deposited in the prayer hall. There are two electric incinerators at the cemetery, and the prayer hall can accommodate up to 200 people. After these prayers, the body will be taken to the electric crematorium so that the last ceremonies can be performed.

Also Read: Ratan Tata Passes Away: Simi Garewal Shares Emotional Farewell, Says ‘It’s Too Hard To Bear’

After death, the corpse is said to be placed atop the “Tower of Silence” or “Dakhma,” where vultures feast on their remains, according to Parsi customs. As practices that would pollute the three elements of fire, earth, and water, parsis shun both burial and cremation. Burial is considered to pollute the earth, and cremation is seen as dirty fire. For this reason, these customs are typically avoided.