Our pets can also donate their bodies to become teachers.

Donating an animal's body for education is considered a joint act of merit and is the last great act of giving that we can give them, and is filled with great meaning.

  Even though he is gone…he can still "teach" It is important for many generations and is also a part of the development of future veterinary personnel, whether it is surgery, disease diagnosis, training in veterinary skills that require precision or studying the structure of other internal organs. Having real animal bodies for study is something that cannot be replaced by models or technology alone. Normally, every year the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of each university requires approximately 200-250 bodies of the headmaster, which in each past year there have been. The number of animal bodies is not enough to become a Grandmaster.

  How long will it take for you to become a lecturer for veterinary students? 1-3 years And when you have completed your duties as a headmaster for the specified period, the Faculty of Veterinary Science of the university to which you gave your body will contact you to inform you of the schedule for the cremation ceremony of the headmaster and to hold a merit-making ceremony to dedicate merit to our pets. There will be a funeral ceremony, laying of flowers, and concluding with a floating ash ceremony. Faculty, students, personnel of the center, as well as pet owners, will be invited to join the merit-making ceremony and cremation every year.

“Donating a pet’s body is not just a farewell.
But it is a new beginning of knowledge and giving hope to many other lives.”