A ‘living will’ lets you decide how you want to die if you’re terminally ill; but 73% of urban Indians have never heard of it. The Supreme Court allowed passive euthanasia in 2018, yet only 6% of those who know about it have made one. Families like Piyush’s and Amit’s sit in hospital wards, lost, with no roadmap; only painkillers and silence. Meanwhile, in Ghaziabad, a family fought for 13 years before the court finally let them withdraw life support from their vegetative son. That landmark case changed nothing overnight; because in India, we still treat death like a taboo. No one talks. No one plans. No one prepares. And by the time they’re forced to decide, it’s too late. If you care about your family, start the conversation; today. Not tomorrow. Not when the doctor says ‘there’s nothing left to do.’ Because dignity in death shouldn’t be a privilege; it should be a choice. And that choice begins with a single document you can make while you’re still able to speak. #LivingWill #RightToDieWithDignity #IndiaHealthcare #EndOfLifePlanning #SupremeCourtIndia