Incorruptible Buddhist

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The answer is very simple. Incorruptibility has never been regarded officially as a miracle within the Catholic Church. There are many natural processes, and several man-made embalming techniques, that can cause a body to be preserved. Otzi, the 5000 year old “ice man” would technically be considered incorruptible, but that’s because he was buried in a glacier and preserved. Many Catholic saints have uncorrupted bodies, but they were embalmed. The Catholic Church does investigate incorruptibility, but in a way in which it sort of announces the information, and lets the faithful decide how to interpret what’s found. It may be a sign from God, or it might not.
 
The answer is very simple. Incorruptibility has never been regarded officially as a miracle within the Catholic Church. There are many natural processes, and several man-made embalming techniques, that can cause a body to be preserved. Otzi, the 5000 year old “ice man” would technically be considered incorruptible, but that’s because he was buried in a glacier and preserved. Many Catholic saints have uncorrupted bodies, but they were embalmed. The Catholic Church does investigate incorruptibility, but in a way in which it sort of announces the information, and lets the faithful decide how to interpret what’s found. It may be a sign from God, or it might not.
I see but based on the evidence it seems as if they are indeed incorruptible.
 
I see but based on the evidence it seems as if they are indeed incorruptible.
What evidence? The picture looks like a frozen body.

Did I miss something in the article that says that the body was examined by Western scientists? I can’t find any record of the Federal Center for Forensic Science on Google.
 
No I was referring to Catholic saints who were incorruptible.
 
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