can pind daan be done if mother is alive?
1321
Secondly, Yes, you can do the pind dan of your father, if your mother is still alive, I have done the pind dan of my father, 8 years after he have passed away, and my mother is still alive. And Thirdly,Pind can be done post 1 year of the death of any person.
807135
['Build trust and bond with each mother.', 'Respect boundaries and personal views.', 'Educate her to help reduce stress caused by the unknown.', 'Listen with an open mind.']
416610
First you have to decide the name of the baby then tell hospital for start the birth certificate process because without name if you start that then name will be come like baby of xxx (baby of Mother name) and you have to go to Nagar nigam for change the name in certificate.
1053085
A. Unfortunately, no. Your mother's financial power of attorney expired upon her death and is no longer valid. ... In 1984, California adopted the Uniform Durable Power Of Attorney Act which provided that, if the POA were expressly made to be “durable”, it would survive the principal's incapacity and remain valid.
227263
Yes they can. An AB parent can indeed sometimes have an O child. But it is by no means common. In fact it would be fair to say that it is exceedingly rare.
640170
Tubal ligation can be done at any time, including after childbirth or in combination with another abdominal surgery, such as a C-section. Most tubal ligation procedures cannot be reversed.
91541
Firstly, it's not legal here. Secondly, chances are you will take a load of medication before your final breath and the birds would be poisoned. It's not quite the environmental and spiritual ending some might seek. Sky burial to a British standard might be the better option.
195572
Hand expression may be most helpful (though obviously second to breastfeeding) as this drains the milk ducts better. Mom might also use a hand pump or a quality electric pump on a low setting for no more than 10 minutes (engorged breast tissue is more susceptible to damage).
881867
Mother's sleeping position and risk of stillbirth. Widespread media coverage has been given to a study on the risk of stillbirth and the sleeping position of the mother. “Mums-to-be should sleep on their left side”, reported The Mirror.
1219269
I am so sorry to hear about your loss. Your mother was one of the sweetest women I've ever known. She always had a nice smile and friendly greeting when I saw her. Please don't hesitate to call if you need anything.
1192297
['A pregnant woman.', 'An infant or child up to 5 years old.', 'A mother of an infant up to 6 months old or breastfeeding mother with an infant up to 12 months old.', 'A father or caretaker applying for their children.']
821515
“You and your family are in my thoughts and prayers” will work if it's true. “I will miss your mother; she touched my life in so many ways” is a good opening for writing about ways that she touched your life.
1170668
If that is the case and provided there are no restrictions within the LPA you can usually do the following: ... Give or refuse authority to life sustaining treatment (a Health LPA may replace any previous Living Will or Advance Decision to refuse life sustaining treatment) Make decisions in the donor's best interests.
1114850
Ask a doctor before using this medicine if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. If you apply Nupercainal to your chest, avoid areas that may come into contact with the baby's mouth. Do not use this medicine on a child younger than 12 years old without medical advice.
1333061
The single most important thing you can do to increase the longevity of your mums is to repot it as soon as you get it. Most mums are completely rootbound when you get them. The roots have taken up the entire pot, which makes it really hard for the soil to retain any water.
778901
Hello mam, yes u can have. There is no problem in that. Take in moderation. Anything taken in moderation is fine and will not effect baby. .
750006
['In the Probate Court of the county of birth.', 'In the Probate Court of the county of current residence.', 'In the Probate Court of the county in which the mother resided at the time of birth.']