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 Japan rejects proposal for Muslim cemetery

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Zot
post Dec 1 2025, 09:49 AM

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QUOTE(damonlbs @ Dec 1 2025, 07:57 AM)
yup agree

no mosque in japan too

must respect and jaga sensitivities majority
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Sounds more like you are Islamophobic laugh.gif

The first mosque in Japan is Omar Mosque, was built in 1935 in Kobe. Currently there are probably around 100 mosque in Japan. tongue.gif
Zot
post Dec 1 2025, 10:01 AM

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QUOTE(Lancer07 @ Dec 1 2025, 09:09 AM)
Good,

Japan want to stop land wastage and underground water pollution.
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Pollution was never caused by dead living organism but man made materials.

Muslim graveyard in Malaysia is usually lands donated by individual. When the placed is full, Bones from older grave are moved to one corner to make space for new burial. There is no rule that the location have to be specific to particular person.Even in Saudi Arabia, people died especially during Haj are buried in a specific place. After certain time when bodies decomposed, bones are dig out to moved to another place for permanent burial, not put into individual space like Christians or Chinese cemeteries, since the land belong to public unless you buy your own land like Christians or Chinese do.
Zot
post Dec 1 2025, 10:03 AM

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QUOTE(damonlbs @ Dec 1 2025, 09:51 AM)
youtube show me more videos

why tak jaga sensitivities majority?


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That is different subject.
Zot
post Dec 1 2025, 04:17 PM

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QUOTE(Lancer07 @ Dec 1 2025, 01:00 PM)
You can find the facts from internet /AI

Yes, burial affects underground water through the release of leachate, a liquid produced as bodies and caskets decompose. This leachate can contaminate groundwater with pollutants like microorganisms, nitrates, sulfates, and heavy metals, and the risk is greater with a high number of burials in a short time. The impact depends on factors like the soil's properties and the depth of the water table, but it poses a potential health risk to nearby drinking water supplies.

How burials affect groundwater

Leachate production: As bodies and wooden caskets decay, they release a liquid called leachate, which can carry various pollutants.
Pollutant types: This leachate can contain bacteria (like E. coli), viruses, organic matter, nitrates, sulfates, and inorganic ions such as arsenic, copper, and lead.
Contamination pathway: These pollutants can seep into the surrounding soil and travel down into the groundwater, which is a major source of public drinking water.
Factors influencing risk: The degree of contamination is influenced by:
Number and density of burials: A higher number of burials, especially over a short period, increases the concentration of pollutants.
Geological and hydrogeological conditions: The type of soil, its permeability, and the depth of the water table determine how easily contaminants can spread.
Embalming chemicals: The use of chemicals like formaldehyde and arsenic in embalming can contribute to groundwater contamination.

Why it's a concern

Public health risk: Contaminated groundwater can pose a health risk to communities that rely on it for drinking water.
Environmental impact: Pollution can also harm aquatic life and affect the broader ecosystem.
Legal and regulatory implications: Because of these risks, cemeteries are subject to environmental regulations to prevent groundwater pollution
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If you asked from that aspect but without use of man-made chemical and other natural thing like "green burial" will be less pollutant than even cremation. Cremation releases even more toxic gasses if include unnatural man-made material. Even if the gases produced are natural to Earth, the amount of energy consumption and combustion process created more environmental impact I'm afraid. Decomposition is part of a natural cycle that has minimal long-term environmental impact The waste produced during natural decay is generally organic material, but ash from cremation is non-organic but usually non-toxic :-)

 

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