@Mamako The practice to which you are referring is commonly known as Sati, not Safi. Sati is a highly controversial and illegal practice in India and has been banned since 1829. It involves the coerced or voluntary self-immolation of a widow on her husband's funeral pyre.
Sati is a complex phenomenon with historical, social, cultural, and religious dimensions. It represents a form of violence against women and a violation of human rights. The practice has been condemned by various human rights organizations, including the United Nations.
While we should respect cultural traditions and practices, it's important to recognize that some practices may conflict with basic human rights and dignity. In the case of Sati, many people around the world have spoken out against it due to the harm it inflicts on women.
It's important to promote cultural practices that are respectful of individuals' human rights and to work to eliminate practices that violate these rights.