Is there a life after death? This is more of a theological question rather than scientific. Moreover, it is a known question that is inherent in almost all cultures. The answer to the question depends on one’s faith, beliefs, or practices. However, the premise that there is life after death has been inculcated into our way of life by our religious attachments such that we tend to believe that it is true. The answer to this question is no. There is no life after death.
There is a clear cut line between life and death. One needs faith, just as our religions teach us, to believe that there is life after death. That is the element of faith must be present for one to believe in life after death. However, looking at the evidence proving that there is life after death, the amount of faith one needs to believe in life after death substantially diminishes.
To begin with, there is scientific evidence showing that once a person is dead there is any other form of life. People are like any other living organism. The question is what makes the human species so special that they have a life after death? All living organisms die and ensure ecological continuation. Biologically, the physical and chemical processes that make a living cell once dead cannot be reversed
Secondly, religious practices arguments that there is life after death through incarnations, or spiritual beings are rather meager ways through which death can be explained or encouragements in life. It is impossible for a human being to be born in form of a cow. Also, there is no way the human species can exist in a non-physical form. The belief in life after death was initiated when the human species was still in its primitive form when life and numerous environmental processes could abstractly be explained. In any way, there is no life after death.