Shabir Ahmad
A sufficient amount of post-mortem data must be collected to enable a meaningful comparison with the deceased's ante-mortem records in order to establish the human dental identification process. The strongest and most indestructible parts of the human body are the teeth, which also have a distinct structural makeup. The majority of environmental factors, including fire, desiccation, decomposition, and prolonged immersion, are most resistant to them. The majority of natural and man-made disasters may use teeth as the sole surefire way to positively identify an otherwise unidentifiable person. It is essential that dental evidence not be lost due to improper handling before the necessary radiographs, pictures, or impressions can be created. It is important to use the right techniques for physically stabilising burned human dental remains. The successful verification of identity depends on the integrity of exceedingly delicate structures. To preserve the preservation of potentially crucial identifying evidence in such cases, the forensic dentist must stabilise these teeth before the delicate remains are delivered to the mortuary. In order to avoid losing any potential dental evidence, a methodical strategy must be used when dealing with any burned dental remains and during each stage of evaluation. The significance of these research on the method of human identification is discussed in this study, along with a step-by-step method that is presented as a composite evaluation of numerous studies on cremated human dental remains.