What happens next?

How to divide cremated remains
Respect the wishes of the deceased.
Consider their religion and its tenets regarding common cremation or burial procedures. For example, division is not recommended by the catholic church, as they treat remains as a single body.

(I) And islam is against the scattering of ashes, while hinduism is not. If you're unsure of the deceased's wishes, talk amongst family and loved ones to try and get a better idea.;
(II) But they may have done it because they think it is appropriate and natural. However, separating cremated remains is still important, so long as there are other ways in which to preserve the ashes.;
(III) Respect the burial laws in the region or city where the deceased person lived. Consider asking residents to be quiet about funeral expenses and referring to churches in the community.;
(IV) Examine the deceased's religious beliefs and rituals in your own religion and line them up to ensure that their boundaries are well met. If you do decide to separate your deceased funeral and burial remains, keep in mind that your personal ethics and ethical beliefs will alter the rules.;
(I)