Euthanasia and Religion
Euthanasia is the act of deliberately ending of a human life to reduce the suffering. Despite, English Law stated that euthanasia and associated suicide are illegaland religious people often refer to the sanctity of life, or to say that human life is sacred.Euthanasia comes in several different forms, each of which brings a different set of rights and wrongs.There are five forms of euthanasia.
Firstly, active euthanasia occurs when patient’s death caused by directly and deliberately. In other words, active euthanasia is when death is brought about by an act. For instance, doctor takes an action with the intention that it will cause the patient's death.
Next, passive euthanasiaoccurs when the patient’s death because professionals of medical either do not do something necessary to keep the patient alive, or when they stop doing something that is ensuring the patient alive. In other words, they don't directly take the patient's life and just allow them to die.
Other than that, voluntary euthanasia occurs when the person is asking for help with dying, refusing burdensome medical treatment, asking for medical treatment to be stopped, or life support
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First, they believe that that helping a person to end a painful life is an action of performing a good deed. It then fulfills their moral obligations. Classical Hinduism supported active euthanasia at the request of the patient. (Ganga, 1994) Second, others Hindus think that helping a person to end a life is disturbing the timing of the cycle of death and rebirth even that person filled with suffering. They believe that it is a bad thing and the remaining karma of patient will face by the person who involved in the euthanasia. The same argument claims that it would be wrong to do if keeping a person artificially alive on a life-support machine. However, it would not be a bad thing if the use of a life-support machines as part of temporary attempt at