A trumpet called a kangling can be created after one of these objects is destroyed by rogyapa and mixed with tsampa flowers. In one ritual, these objects are occupied by a demon called Nasu, and taken by nusessalars to one of three concentric stone rings. Diclofenac-induced decimation of certain (10[1])birds jeopardizes a Tibetan practice in which these objects are placed on a (10[1])mountaintop. The final step in antyesti involves the destruction of these objects, during which widows would sometimes kill themselves in the practice of sati. (10[1])Zoroastrians place these objects on (10[1])Towers of (10[2])Silence to be eaten by vultures. For 10 (10[2])points, name these objects that Hindus often burn in (10[1])cremation. (10[1])■END■