The cremation ceremony was presided over by Han Gui or Lama. During cremation, Han Gui or Lama personally held a fire, lit it in a square wooden frame, and then burst into flames. When the body was burned, the fire was strong and burned quickly, which was considered as a symbol that the deceased left his hometown. If the fire is weak and burns slowly, it is considered that the deceased is nostalgic for the family property; In this case, we must continue to throw funerary objects. Therefore, when cremating, lamas often pour ghee into the wooden frame to help burn, and the remains can be reduced to ashes in about 3-4 hours. Before the mourners enter the house, they must burn the branches of azaleas at the gate, burn three stones, and sprinkle a small amount of water for fumigation and washing to remove the filth, that is, purify themselves. After the funeral, all Han Gui or Lama who do Dojo will get some money and things from bereaved families according to their status and division of labor, which is called "Beva" in Pumi nationality. In addition, all the villagers who help the bereaved should give some property as a reward.
After the body was incinerated, the bones were not picked up until dawn the next day. At this time, it is necessary to examine the situation of "reincarnation of the dead". The method is to sweep out a small clearing by the fire where the corpse is cremated at dusk, spread a layer of fine ash on it, and smooth the fine ash without leaving any trace. At dawn the next day, we can know the "afterlife reincarnation" of the dead according to the marks on the fine ash.