Pranam
True sir Death is not a punishment from God since God does not reward
or punish, but death is inevitable; and death has a cause and one such is
diabetic; being diabetic is better than being perfectly healthy too since
the former is careful about his body as siddaha advised but not the later
out of the perfectness galore. No doubt diabetics statistics in India,
south, Tamilnadu Kerala etc etc are comparatively high; but it is
infinitesimal when compared in the population. The heart attack or cardiac
arrest has such statistics too. What about the USA in diabetic and heart
stat?. I don't think they eat starch that much. Health Conditions differ
according to the karma and the ancestor which includes the birth and time
of death. Also the term punishment is in the mind as to how we take it.
That is what I am trying to stress. Suffering is what one tends to project
thro his mind. It is stated with such a bad condition (Rajapilavai) Ramanar
was laughing whereas when an ant sting people dry over. Hence the DNA
scientifically and the 23 elements of the prakrithi thro Guna and karma one
is led to . One has to make the trial and error of his constitution and
understand. Even the doctors do not know what is diabetic but as science
says impart their thoughts over it. But the uncertainty of the death is
not only on account of the diabetic but just a cause. And one shall take
care of the body and the mind and regulate as the cause of diabetic or
otherwise are mere inferences subject to change as Potato was once said;
now jackfruit reversal. So on. KR IRS 18221
On Thu, 18 Feb 2021 at 10:02, 'Bala N. Aiyer' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> Thank you for understanding. Yes. Karma has a role to play - but "Death"
> is NOT a punishment from God or Karma but a recall after an assigned duty -
> The suffering is from that Karma. Now, please note that Diabetes is
> highest in incidence among Indian and more among South Indians. This is
> because if their dietary habits miss used. While vegetarian food is the
> best for the heart and brain, they eat excess starch. Tamilians have the
> highest incidence of Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome. Proper diet is the
> only answer. You can refer to - Amazon site under "Bala Aiyer" for proper
> "Essential Lifestyle Changes".
> -
> Bala N. Aiyer
>
>
> On Wednesday, February 17, 2021, 10:23:19 PM CST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Pranam
> That is really a refinement that Mr G accepted the ground reality.
> Thank you sir Sri G. And Mr Bala and Mr Mani had nailed it right.In
> addition as I wrote elsewhere, diabetic is not a disease; it is
> something like a loss of a limb from action perfect. I had seen many
> fidgeting, fuming, fearing ,trembling, self-pitying etc once doctors say
> "you are D' . There are 100s of people who died with the diabetic at 90s
> and 10s who died with. There are 100s who died without such causes and 10s
> only died with the whole unhealthiness. Hence diabetic which is not a
> disease is not a thing to be afraid of. Also when Doctors (sorry Mr Bala)
> say one will lose limb by limb etc because of diabetic please do not become
> nervous at all; what about non-diabetic supposed to be healthy getting
> losing of the limbs?. Without a cause there is no effect. And diabetic is
> also a cause; in short, remaining without the understanding of the causes
> of the provocation is the crux of all factors. Whether bitter gourd or
> menthium or anything else, try if you want and observe your changes of the
> positive or negative aspects and correct the course and set it as right. I
> had seen advanced stage diabetics who had the mediocre control taking the
> sweets and surviving after some bouts of repercussions, in good stead kept
> going. On the contrary I had seen the death of a man who just contracted
> sugar shot up and died in spite of the best treatment. Karma is vital. And
> maintaining the body according to the just need is important. The rest are
> all the science or hearsay or the history. In diabetic one shall study
> oneself closely with a focus; that is the also the path way for the
> realisation of the self. Thank you KR IRS 18221
>
> On Thu, 18 Feb 2021 at 09:32, 'Bala N. Aiyer' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> I agree with the statements of Mr. Mani.
> Some suggest "Bitter Gourd" for Diabetes only on the rationale that
> Diabetes is a sugar disease which is sweet. Bitter is opposite of sweet and
> so it must neutralize that condition. This is lie pouring kerosine on fire
> as it is cool and looks like water.
> None of them work. Many local remedies tested my AIIMS for Diabetes spoil
> the liver and so it controls the production of sugar from stores - but the
> wrong way. Australian Medical Council research team researched and tested
> about 20,000 remedies around the world like this and found none of them
> work and many of them are not safe. Only two items work to control
> Diabetes. one is Fenugreek (Mendium - மென்தியம்) and the second is
> "Alpha-Lipoic Acid - 300 mgm twice a day). People why try to be doctors,
> better don't waste time - learn to repair and fix Cars and scooters and
> give free advice to help people on their cars and motor vehicles. If that
> does not work, they can through away that and buy a new one. You cannot buy
> yourself a new body. People who talk on Siddha or Ayurveda - please join a
> school under a good & learned teacher and go to do real medical research
> with those remedies rather than blindly quoting others. Diabetes is not
> just a disease of Sugar - It is a Metabolic syndrome affecting the nerves
> and blood vessels, brain, heart, liver, kidney and the legs. Let us behave
> sane and intelligent. My professor used to tell me "If you have a dog, you
> don't bark, let it do its ib - that will do it efficiently".
>
> Bala N. Aiyer
>
>
> On Wednesday, February 17, 2021, 12:06:19 AM CST, APS Mani <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Dear Mr Gopalakrishnan:
>
>
>
> Playing with the health of group members is not a welcome thing. You have
> quoted an unknown lady who has recommended some herbal remedies for control
> of diabetes. That is dangerous. I HAVE WARNED not to play with medicinal
> advice through your posts. You have no right to do. I am living my best
> life with diabetes for the last fifty years under the care of good doctors,
> one at a time. Once I asked my doctor about taking bitter gourd juice as
> an additional remedy and he asked me to get him few pieces of bitter
> gourds for his lab and gave me the result that there is NOTHING in bitter
> gourd that has a remedial value than other vegetables like vitamin C and
> some iron content In this case there is no harmful content in bitter
> gourd. Hearsays and gossips are not medicines. What I wanted to say is
> that by taking some herbal remedies, a patient will think it will be a good
> relief (without proving the effect) and in the long run, his sensitive
> other organs will get damaged like, kidney, eyes etc. Diabetes if
> neglected will lead to damages of these and few other important organs.
> Thus you will be giving a hope to a patient which will ultimately destroy
> him by taking supposed to be remedies which are of no medicinal value. .
> Your writing on the top : “being a compilation, there may be errors” will
> not absolve you of the sins committed by you.
>
>
>
> I am reminding you once again on this: please do not suggest any
> remedies for any diseases as you are not qualified to do that. It will be
> more harm done than good. It is not like a Maharaja story or an animal
> story. If you are lacking topics to write, better abstain than filling up
> with harmful contents.
>
>
>
> Best wishes, Mani
>
>
>
> *From:* 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 [mailto:[email protected]]
> *Sent:* 15 February 2021 17:01
> *To:* Patty Thatha; Kerala Iyer; Iyer
> *Subject:* [iyer123] CULTURAL QA 02-2021-11
>
>
>
> *CULTURAL QA 02-2021-11*
>
> *Being a compilation there may be errors*
>
> *Q1 Which is one of the trusted herbal remedies for diabetes
> problems?*
>
> A1 Sem Sophie Joshua December 3-2020 Worked at Diabetes
>
> *Seven herbs and supplements for type 2 diabetes*
>
> Diabetes is a lifelong condition that affects the blood sugar and insulin
> levels in the body. Treatment includes lifestyle strategies and sometimes
> medication, but some complementary therapies, such as herbs and
> supplements, may help.
>
> *In diabetes, the body either does not produce enough insulin or produces
> insulin that the body does not use properly.*
>
> Herbs and supplements will not cure diabetes and do not constitute a
> standalone treatment, but some may combine with conventional treatment to
> provide relief from symptoms and reduce the risk of complications.
>
> Here are seven herbs and supplements that may be of benefit to people with
> type 2 diabetes.
>
> 1. Aloe vera
>
> Aloe vera is a common plant with many different uses. Many people are
> aware of its benefits for skin care, but it may also have other benefits,
> including slowing the progress of type 2 diabetes.
>
> Findings suggested that aloe vera might help protect and repair the beta
> cells in the pancreas that produce insulin. The researchers believed this
> might be due to aloe’s antioxidant effects.
>
> The researchers called for more research into aloe and its extracts to be
> sure of these effects.
>
> Ways of taking aloe include:
>
> adding juiced pulp to a drink or smoothie
>
> taking capsules that contain aloe as supplements
>
> *My note- I could gather from a work man that there are two varieties of
> Aloe vera. One is edible **and other not edible**. One has to be
> caaautious.*
>
> 2. Cinnamon
>
> Cinnamon is a fragrant spice that comes from the bark of a tree. It is a
> popular ingredient in sweets, baked goods, and other dishes.
>
> It has a taste that can add sweetness without any additional sugar. It is
> popular with people with type 2 diabetes for this reason alone, but it may
> also offer other benefits.
>
> *3. Bitter melon*
>
> Momordica charantia, or bitter melon, is a medicinal fruit. Practitioners
> of traditional Chinese and Indian medicine have used bitter melon for
> centuries. *People can cook the fruit and use it in many dishes.* Some
> scientists have been looking into its potential medicinal uses.
>
> *There is some evidence that bitter melon may help with the symptoms of
> diabetes. One review has* noted that people have used many parts of the
> plant to help treat diabetes.
>
> 4. Milk thistle
>
> People have used milk thistle since ancient times for many different
> ailments, and especially as a tonic for the liver.
>
> *Silymarin, the extract from milk thistle that has received the most
> attention from scientists, is a compound with antioxidant and
> anti-inflammatory properties*. These are the properties that may make
> milk thistle a useful herb for people with diabetes.
>
> 5. Fenugreek
>
> Fenugreek is another seed that may help lower blood sugar levels. The
> seeds contain fibers and chemicals that help to slow down the digestion of
> carbohydrates and sugar.
>
> There is also some evidence that the seeds may help delay or prevent the
> onset of type 2 diabetes.
>
> *6. Gymnema*
>
> Gymnema sylvestre is a herb that comes from India. Its name means “sugar
> destroyer.”
>
> Other tests using gymnema found that people with type 2 diabetes responded
> well to both the leaf and its extract over various periods.
>
> Some people experienced: lower blood sugar levels
>
> higher insulin levels
>
> Using either the ground leaf or leaf extract may be beneficial. But once
> again, talk to your doctor about using it before starting.
>
> 7. Ginger
>
> Ginger is another herb that people have used for thousands of years in
> traditional medicine systems.
>
> People often use ginger to help treat digestive and inflammatory issues.
>
> However, the researchers were uncertain as to how ginger might do this,
> and they called for more research to confirm these findings.
>
> People can take ginger:
>
> by adding ginger powder or chopped, fresh ginger root to raw or cooked
> food. brewed into tea
>
> as a supplement in capsule form and by drinking it in a ginger ale
>
> My note- Always take doctor’s advice before consuming any of the above
> items told
>
>
>
> Fri Shared by Girija Devi Sushang Agnihotri Updated August 8, 2020Knows
> Gujarati
>
> *Q2 Did the King-Maharaja in olden times also go to the fields for
> a toilet?*
>
> A2 Girija Devi Sushang Agnihotri Updated August 8, 2020 Knows
> Gujarati
>
> *No, the civilization of India is very much developed since ancient times*.
> You will find small rooms in old palaces which used to be toilets. *Bundi
> is the royal toilet of the Rajasthan Fort*. This toilet was used only by
> the royal family. This was a very convenient parent toilet.
>
> Not only this, *toilets have also been found in the excavation of Indus
> Valley Civilization about 5000 years ago or in 3100 BC*. Both flush
> toilets and non-flush toilets have been found in excavated toilets. *Drains
> have also been found which were used to clear the waste.*
>
> This is a dry toilet found in the excavation. Like today, tomorrow's sump
> toilets are there. It looks like a western toilet. But it was found 5000
> years ago. This is another toilet found in the Indian style.
>
> It is known from all these discoveries that the people of India *had
> taken care of sanitation since ancient times. Lived a well-organized life*.
> Proud to be an Indian. (PICTURES NOT ADDED )
>
> *Q3 What are some interesting facts you know about animals?*
>
> A3 Ossai Ceejay 13-2-2020-Cats are total Badasses
>
> I've always admired cats for a ton of reasons*; they're very clean, don't
> leave droppings all over the place like dogs, and are real badasses.*
>
> Cats have a domineering behaviour, they don't take orders from anyone and
> are afraid of almost nothing. *A cat doesn't see you as the authority,
> they only see you as a larger and much clumsier version of a cat.*
>
> Like I said earlier, a cat isn't going to take orders from you, it's not
> going to fetch your stick or your ball, if it seems to come to you because
> you called it, it probably isn't, it's probably only coming because it
> wants to.
>
> *Another fact that proves their badass nature is their hunting success*.
> While tigers have a 20% success rate, and lions have a 19% success rate (if
> it hunts individually), *a cat has a 32% success r*ate. Oh, and check
> this; cats are one of the few species who sometimes kill JUST for the fun
> of it.
>
> Part of what makes batman a total badass isn't the fact that he's the
> strongest (he definitely isn't) but the fact that he knows he's not but he
> just doesn't care. This also applies to cats;
>
> *I'm yet to find any animal that scares cats, seriously,* cats can go
> against big dogs, snakes and in this case, an alligator.
>
> (Dog lovers out there, can your dog stand the sight of a fully grown
> alligator? Yeah, didn't think so)Would you prefer a dog or a cat?
>
> Source;12 Times animals messed with the wrong opponents – NYKS
>
> *Q4 Why is every smallest thing in physics named after a plank?*
>
> A4 Bob Becksted, Former Sgt at the USMC 64-68; IT Exec, Time Inc.
> 69-2014. 14-2-2021
>
> It is not named after a plank. *It is named in honor of the German
> physicist Max Planck.*
>
> *Q5 What are some interesting facts about Shiva?*
>
> A5 Ved Prakash Updated December 3-2020-B.sc from Maharshi
> Dayanand University, Rohtak (Graduated 2019)
>
> Hinduism abounds with legends of miracles; of superhuman deeds of gods
> born as humans; and of mortals claiming to have been visited by one of the
> various Hindu gods. *But the following story is quite unique.*
>
> A Hindu sights a Hindu god in his dream or has a vision of a god in real
> life, that’s believable because the person reveres that god. But a
> Christian claiming to see a Hindu god who ends up saving the man’s life…is
> something which is unheard.
>
> Lord Shiva – The Saviour
>
> It was 1879, and the British were ruling India. An officer in the British
> Army, Lt. Col. Martin of Agar Malva, was leading the army in the war
> against Afghanistan.
>
> Col. Martin would regularly send messages of his well-being to his wife.
> The war went on for a long period of time and Lady Martin stopped getting
> his messages. This naturally worried her.
>
> One day, while riding on her horse, she passed by the temple of Baijnath
> Mahadev. The sounds of the conch and mantras attracted her. She went inside
> the temple and came to know that the Brahmans were worshipping Lord Shiva.
>
> The Brahmans saw her and noticed that she was sad and tense. They asked
> her what the matter was and she explained everything to them. *They told
> her that Lord Shiva listens to the prayers of devotees and takes them out
> of difficult situations.*
>
> On the advice of the Brahmans, she started the ‘Laghu-rudri Anushtthan’ of
> the Mantra: *‘Om Namah Shivaya’, for 11 days.* She prayed to Lord Shiva
> that if her husband reaches home safely, then she would get the temple
> renovated.
>
> On the last of the ‘Laghu-rudri’, a messenger came and gave her a letter.
> It was from her husband. He had written – “I was regularly sending
> messages to you from the battle grounds, but suddenly the Pathans
> surrounded us from all sides. We were entrapped in a situation where
> there was no scope of escaping death. Suddenly, I saw a Yogi of India
> with long hair, carrying a weapon with three pointers (Trishul). His
> personality was amazing and he was maneuvering his weapon with a
> magnificent style. *Seeing this great man, the Pathans started running
> back. With his grace, our bad times turned into moments of victory. This
> was possible only because of that man of India wearing a lion skin and
> carrying a three-pointer weapon (Trishul*). That great Yogi told me that
> I should not worry and that he had come to rescue me because he was very
> pleased with my wife’s prayers.”
>
> Tears of joy fell down Lady Martin’s eyes as she read the letter. She fell
> into the feet of Lord Shiva’s statue and burst into tears.
>
> After a few weeks, Col. Martin returned. They both visited the Baijnath
> Mahadev Temple to thank Lord Shiva for saving Col. Martin’s life. It was
> then that he realized the striking resemblance of Lord Shiva to the Yogi
> who’d appeared on the battlefield to save his life.
>
> Both became devotees of Lord Shiva. They helped in rebuilding the temple
> premises and donated money for its maintenance. The British couple’s name
> is engraved on the slab inside the temple premises. Till date, the
> Baijnath Mahadev Temple is the only Hindu temple in the country that was
> restored by British!
>
> Har Har Mahadev
>
> *Q6 What exactly is Echidna? Is she a goddess or something else?*
>
> A6 Sharmaine Ellorin, knows English14-2-2021
>
> *Echidna, (Greek: “Snake”) is a monster of Greek mythology, half woman,
> half serpent*. Her parents were either the sea deities Phorcys and Ceto
> (according to Hesiod's Theogony) or Tartarus and Gaia (in the account of
> the mythographer Apollodorus); in Hesiod, Tartarus and Gaia are the parents
> of Echidna's husband, Typhon.
>
> Among her progeny with Typhon were:
>
> Ladon, the dragon that protected the golden apples of the Hesperides
> another dragon that protected the Golden Fleece
>
> The Hydra The Chimera Orthus and Cerberus(Infernal Hounds)
>
> *Her offspring by Orthus were the Sphynx and the Nemean Lion.*
>
> Answer 2 Kyle Breaux, Agnostic Atheist with an Epicurean Humanist Life
> Philosophy 13-2-2021
>
> *Echidna is a beast in Greek mythology, depicted as half-woman and
> half-snake.*
>
> She was depicted as being Typhon’s consort, and is most commonly said to
> be the daughter of Phorcys—a primordial god said to rule over the waters
> before Oceanus and Poseidon.
>
> Phorcys was seen as the sea equivalent of Gaia and Ouranos, and other old
> deities alleged to be of that generation like Tartarus.
>
> *Q7 Why does an Indian bride throw rice during Vidaai?*
>
> A7 Supriya Singh 12-2-2021-Life and Living · I write blogs on
> Life and Livings.
>
> During the Vidaai, Hindu brides perform a ritual in which *they throw a
> handful of rice over their shoulders, thrice.* The bride’s mother
> standing just behind her catches the rice in her Dupatta. It may seem
> like a wastage of precious grains, but this ceremony has a lot of emotional
> and meaningful value for the bride’s family.
>
> In the Hindu religion, a daughter is considered to be the manifestation of
> Goddess Lakshmi, who is the deity worshipped for prosperity.
>
> When the daughter is stepping out of her parents’ house, she throws rice
> to bless them and reassure them that despite her departure, their house
> will be brimming with wealth and prosperity.
>
> There’s another symbolic significance of the bride throwing rice over her
> shoulders. It also signifies that she is thankful for what her parents
> have done for her ever since her childhood.
>
> From that moment onwards, she will be living on her own but will continue
> praying for her parents’ well-being and prosperity.
>
> Why only rice is used?
>
> Rice is one grain that is a staple in multiple cultures Hindu, Islam,
> Sikh, etc. Even in the West, a newlywed couple is showered with rice to
> bless with prosperity and fertility.
>
> Rice is considered to be a symbol of prosperity and fertility. Have you
> ever noticed that we filled a metal pot (Kalash) with rice and keep
> coconut above it during our Hindu Puja rituals?
>
> *When the bride arrives at her new home (husband’s place) she kicks a pot
> filled with rice. The bride then* steps into a plate full of vermillion
> and walks into the home, leaving the vermillion prints behind.
>
> *Q8 Can we offer jasmine to Lord Shiva?*
>
> A8 Sunitha Parapatla November 24-2020-Devotee of God Shiva and a
> Home maker
>
> Yes.
>
> God Shiva accepts anything His devotees offer Him with love and thus there
> is no set protocol for Shiva's worship.
>
> And Jasmine flowers are blessed by Shiva and are used in worshipping the
> Mahadev.
>
> There is a story of how Jasmine flowers were used for Shiva's worship. God
> Shiva is referred as Mallikarjuna and Goddess Parvati is referred as
> Brahmarambika on the Srisailam mountain.
>
> According to Shiva Purana, when Lord Kartikeya and Lord Ganesh compete for
> encircling the world thrice and lastly when Ganesh is declared as the
> winner, Kartekeya leaves Mount Kailash disappointed.
>
> God Shiva goes in search of Karthikeya as Goddess Parvati requests Shiva
> to bring back Her son. Shiva reaches the Srisailam mountain and there He
> sits on the top of mountain with Mallika (Jasmine) plant creepers
> encircling around Him, under an Arjuna tree.
>
> To bless His devotees He manifested Himself as the Jyothirlinga and
> Goddess Parvati transforms herself into a honey bee or Brahmara and stays
> near the jasmine plant. From that day onwards, Jasmine flowers are being
> offered to God Shiva 🙏🙏
>
> This is the reason Shiva is called Mallikarjuna and Parvathi is called
> Goddess Brahmarambika.
>
> Om Srisaila Mallikarjunaya namahaOm Mallikarjuna Brahmaraya namaha
>
> *My note- This legend is new to me. Though I have heard mallikarjuna, I
> never thought the name related to jasmine. In Kerala in Siva temples sandal*
> wood paste and Tulsi leaves are given as prasadam. In Tamilnadu Holy ash is
> given as prasadam.
>
> *Q9 What obscure invention changed the world?*
>
> A9 Shared by Girija Devi February 4-2021
>
> Float Glass
>
> If you have ever looked through the original windows of a very old house,
> l*ike
> a house that dates before 1950 you might notice something amiss*. *The
> glass in the window appears to be a little thicker in the bottom than the
> top as if the glass is slowly melting as the decades have progressed*.
> The windows are so distorted that the images you see through the window
> also appear distorted.
>
> The truth is the old glass in the window pane looked like that from when
> it was first made. The glass was made when a huge ball of glass was blown
> into a large sized cylinder then the cylinder was cut in half and flattened
> then allowed to cool down. The flattened glass would then be cut into
> smaller sections in order to be inserted into the multifaceted window
> frames such as the following:
>
> When the sections were inserted, the builder tended to have the thicker
> ends facing down. Windows for houses were not as clear as eye glasses,
> telescopes, or microscopes because manufacturing very clear glass was
> expensive. Clear glass required intense polishing.
>
> In the late 19th century molten glass was drawn through steel rollers.
> Glass windows were made in mass production using this method but there were
> irregularities in the final product and the glass was not very thick.
>
> Then in the 1950s in Great Britain, the process of float glass was
> invented. The process involves pouring molten glass onto molten metal,
> usually tin. The glass floats on top of the metal then it cools in a very
> flat and clear shape. It also became possible to make clear glass sheets
> that were 25 mm thick. By 1960 the process was applied to mass production
> then all of the sudden houses were able to have large windows like this:
>
>
>
> *So if you see the glass windows on a very old house and they appear to be
> melting that is not the case.* They were manufactured like this until
> window glass making improved.
>
> Today practically all glass windows you see in buildings were made using
> the float process. Only specialized decorative windows such as stained or
> patterned glass would be the exception.
>
> The invention of the float glass process became the standard process but
> not too many people today are aware how it revolutionized the industry.
>
> I would like to thank Jan Krusat and Mike Hook for adding more information
> to include in my answer.
>
> All the above QA are based on Quora digest to me on 14-2-2021. Quora
> answers need not be 100% correct answers
>
> *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 15-2-2021*
>
>
>
>
>
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