Pranam 1 One thing In USA Never Honk car in front if does not move; cracks with Guns are there in USA ; recently opposite house crack shot the opposite couple out of spike and shot himself too the video went viral; middle finger is detested; if you want to clarify see UNHINGED RUSSEL CROWE in Amazon Prime. Q2: Still greater surprise in Rajasthan; a religious place called Palitan has no non- vegetarian track at all. Q3 Property of light is simple; reflection and refraction on a medium; opaque medium light is absorbed and reflected or heated up or no emission exists so that the color is visible in spectrum or ind or black; light which cannot be refracted or reflected creates heat. Black hole is such. Q4 Not well presented; where it is said that women shall not pray; it is said hence Draupathi prayed and says also periods; when women had the yagnopaveetham where in such restrictions applied; tirukkural said that if women pray her husband it is not a mistake if she does not pray GOD; in other words praying to god was never prohibited since during the periods where would of the jeevatma of the woman will pass off?. men individually did so many things as Jihadis do that does not mean an answer. Q5 Again Milk and Milk products are allergic to some according to DNA of the family and some like Dhoni drinks in liters and survive. Any food is conducive to the extent the body works; a consistent sitter cannot aspire for 2000 calories. Other than this there are no ifs and buts except the marketing strategies like mother's Horlicks. Q7 Apa is water at the creation emanated from fire or Agni; ; earth were to be pulled out by an avathara ; and water element is the creation and the destruction'; also an element with 32 LBs pressure per sq inch balances the earth; as emanated from water so exit out to water; this universe has 68% dark energy ,28% dark matter and 5% where we live; and out of 5% 71% is water that means 1,5% is where we reside and out of that each is insignificant. K R IRS 5321
On Thu, 4 Mar 2021 at 20:34, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 03-2021-03* > > *Being a compilation there may be errors* > > *Q1 What should I absolutely not do when visiting your country?* > > A1 Andi Anto pdated December 15, 2019 Indonesia · Chinese > Ethnicity Born In Indonesia INDONESIA > > Never ever go to the local market and say that you just want to buy > “Banana” ( Pisang in their local language).The seller will be confused and > will ask for the details of what kind banana you want? > > Its different if you go to the Super Market. You will meet only the > Cavendish Banana or the Western known Banana. > > *BUT… in the local market, especially the fruit stall, there are so many > kinds of Bananas. In Indonesia it* depends on what you need to do with > that Banana.These are a variety of the famous banana that you can find in > the local market. > > 1 Horn Banana (Plantain) / Pisang Tanduk > > This massive banana is not sweet and the texture is hard. It tastes good > when fried and the local also add chili sauce or sweet sauce. > > 2. Kepok Banana / Pisang Kepok > > These look like pressed fat bananas, they’re sweet but very hard if they > aren’t ripe. The local use it to feed their pet birds and mainly to eat in > a sweet soup dish, Kolak. > > 3. King Banana / Pisang Raja > > They’re big. This banana is mainly eaten raw; it's big, sweet and has a > soft texture. > > 4. Milk Banana / Pisang Susu > > The size is medium. This sweet banana is good to eat raw. This banana’s > skin is rather thin when compared to the other bananas. > > 5. Ambon Banana / Pisang Ambon > > They’re big. This banana can be found in two colors. The taste is medium > sweet. > > 6. Lady Finger Banana - Gold Banana / Pisang Mas > > This banana is so small and the taste is sweet. > > All of the bananas have their own unique taste and texture. Just buying a > banana in Indonesia can make you stressed. > > Oh… and have I mention that there are some jungle bananas that you can > rarely find too? Like the Red Banana or the Crazy Big Musa Ingens Banana? > Happy Eating Bananas in Indonesia : > > > > *Q2 What are some of the interesting facts about India?* > > A2 Aishwarya Mahajan Updated July 29, 2020.Lives in Mumbai, > Maharashtra, India > > This is The great wall of China. The largest wall in the world.*Do you > know where is the second largest wall in the world?* > > Won’t you be surprised if I say it’s present in the Indian state of > Rajasthan? Shocked!! > > The Kumbhalgarh Fort in Rajasthan has got the second largest wall in the > world. > > Located 80 Km North of Udaipur in the wilderness, Kumbhalgarh Fort is the > second largest fort in Rajasthan after Chittorgarh Fort. The fort wall > extends to the enormous length of 36 kilometres and is popularly known as > “The Great Wall of India”. > > A fortress cradled in the Aravalli range, Kumbhalgarh Fort is also the > birthplace of Mewar’s legendary King Maharana Pratap. In 2013, the fort was > declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site at the 37th session of the World > Heritage Committee. > > *The wall stretches for a distance of 36 km and is 15 m wide, broad enough > to stand eight horses side by side.* > > Isn't the view amazing? *So next time don't forget to visit the Great > wall of India when you go to Rajasthan.* > > *Q3 Which material does not absorb light?* > > > > A3 Aditya Sudharsanam, Master's Physics, Imperial College London > (2021) Answered August 25, 2017 > > > > First, I’m going to assume that *by saying light, you mean only radiation > in the ‘visible region’ of the spectrum. *When light falls on a substance > it can either be reflected, transmitted, or absorbed. Based on the varying > degrees to which different substances perform each of these actions, *they > are distributed into a scale with “perfect” reflectors at one end and > “black bodies” at the other.* > > > > The “..” quotes around black bodies indicate that the term black body > actually means a substance that perfectly absorbs all the light falling on > it, and is also a term that cannot be used to describe substances in > reality. *This is because no substance exists that reflects no light. > Simple example is that we can see everything around us because they reflect > light!.* > > > > Similarly, the “..” quotes around perfect in perfect reflectors, implies > that, *no such substance exists that can reflect hundred percent of the > light incident on it.* Any substance in any situation will reflect, > absorb, and transmit in varying proportions. Mirrors are objects with any > one surface polished or silvered to an extent that it reflects close to all > of the light incident on it. On the other hand, Vantablack, is a material > that absorbs about 99.965% of incident light. > > > > *There is a material called black silicon that almost doesn’t absorb any > incident light and is instead* textured such that any light falling on it > is reflected sideways before it can be reflected back. This , although, > gives the material a black colour, it is not due to high levels of > absorption. > > > > The only possible candidate that may successfully answer your question is > still being developed. Materials called Meta materials can bend and > reflect light such that it travels around said material. This has great > potential in usage as a cloaking device. Although this may fit your answer, > this bending of light has only been achieved in laboratories using > microwaves (lower wavelength and higher frequency than visible light). > > > > *2ND ANSWER* > > > > Amritansh, Engine Design, Engineering Research Center (ERC) at Tata Motors > (2018-present) Answered August 23, 2017 > > > > Light is a broad spectrum of various wavelength. If any object don’t > absorb the light of certain spectrum, then it might be absorbing the other > part of spectrum, which you might not be able to see with your naked eyes. > > > > The best and epic example for this is : GLASS > > > > Glass don’t absorb the visible light, it allows light to pass through it > thus behaving as transparent. But the very same glass don’t allow > ultraviolet light to pass through it and thus behaving as opaque object to > ultraviolet light. > > > > If the material is not absorbing the light, then it is obviously doing > either one or both of the following two things: > > > > *REFLECTION-TRANSMISSION (Related to Transparency)* > > > > A white coloured object is reflecting most of the incident light from its > surface. *However, technically “Snow” is not considered a white body, > actually it is more close to the black body, as its emissivity is closer to > 0.98.* Let’s not go to that direction and simply state the real answer to > question asked: > > > > Any object which has 100% reflectivity on its surface don’t absorb light. > > Any object that is 100% transparent also don’t absorb the light. > > > > *3RD ANSWER Arinjay Ghosh, Author Using Pen-name Sebastian Willman at > Amazon Kindle Direct Publishing (2018-present) Answered August 23, 2017* > > > > Whether a material will absorb light or not probably does not depend on > the material. It depends on the colour of the material. > > > > The colour we see are all components of polychromatic light (light > comprising two or more different wavelengths or colours). The light from > the sun is polychromatic, and when it hits an object, some lights are > absorbed and others are reflected. Only specific wavelengths of light are > absorbed by specific materials. > > > > Now, the reflected light, when hits our eyes, causes us to see them, and > gives them colours, i.e. the wavelengths emitted. There are a vast range of > wavelengths, and we can see only seven of them, a combination of which make > different colours. There are Violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange, > red (arranged in order of decreasing speed and increasing wavelengths) > > > > Black means no emission, while white means emsission of all wavelengths > from the object. Hence, we see everything black in absense of light. > Emission of all lights must not be confused with transparency, which is the > ability of an object to allow light to pass through it, not getting > reflected. > > > > So, colour depends on light reflected by a body. Still, if you want me to > answer some natural occurring white substances, there are numerous > examples. Many salts are white in colour, especially if they do not have > enough energy to emit colour (wavelength). > > > > *When we dissolve a white salt in water, we get a colourless solution, as > white means no absorption.* Hence, white salts are scientifically termed > colourless. > > > > Whether a material will absorb light or not probably does not depend on > the material. It depends on the colour of the material. > > The colour we see are all components of polychromatic light (light > comprising two or more different wavelengths or colours). The light from > the sun is polychromatic, and when it hits an object, some lights are > absorbed and others are reflected. Only specific wavelengths of light are > absorbed by specific materials. > > > > *Now, the reflected light, when hits our eyes, causes us to see them, and > gives them colours, i.e. the* wavelengths emitted. There are a vast range > of wavelengths, and we can see only seven of them, a combination of which > make different colours. There are Violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, > orange, red (arranged in order of decreasing speed and increasing > wavelengths) > > > > Black means no emission, while white means emsission of all wavelengths > from the object. Hence, we see everything black in absense of light. > Emission of all lights must not be confused with transparency, which is the > ability of an object to allow light to pass through it, not getting > reflected. > > > > So, colour depends on light reflected by a body. Still, if you want me to > answer some natural occurring white substances, there are numerous > examples. Many salts are white in colour, especially if they do not have > enough energy to emit colour (wavelength). > > > > When we dissolve a white salt in water, we get a colourless solution, as > white means no absorption. Hence, white salts are scientifically termed > colourless. > > > > *Q4 Why does Hinduism put so many restrictions on women? Is there > an explanation on why women are not allowed to pray during periods?* > > A4 Rohan Goswami Sun Studied at 10th Class in India > > Yes. Hinduism places restrictions on women. > > Lord Rama left his home because of Kaikeyi who was a woman. Also in > Hinduism Goddesses are worshipped as the mothers of this universe. > > The gods are named with their eternal wives. > > Shri LakshmiNarayan Siya Ram Radha Krishna Rukmini Krishna Gauri Shankar/ > Shiva Shakti > > And it's also true that girls can't pray during their periods as it's a > sin. Maybe that's why Draupadi prayed to Lord Krishna during her periods. > > *Q5 Ghee is regularly used by Indians in earlier who are living > above 80 and 90 years now doctors says don't use ghee it we'll increase > cholesterol? Why so?* > > A5 Muralidharan Nair June 6, 2020 Aviation · Owns Flight School > In Florida.An avid General Aviation Pilot > > A very good question indeed. let me explain, the milk that you we get in > the market is mostly A1 milk. > > A1 Milk > > Milk from foreign breeds (Jersey and Holstein Friesian) contain A1 > protein. Around 10,000 years ago, a mutation occurred in this proline amino > acid, converting it to histidine. The mutated protein, does not have a > strong bond to hold on to BCM7 (poisonous chemical). Hence, on consumption > of the A1 milk, BCM7 gets into the gastro-intestinal tract of animals and > humans. > > Risk of Type 1 diabetes, coronary heart diseases, autism etc are > drastically increased. > > A2 Milk > > Milk from Indian cow breeds contain A2 protein. > > Proline amino acid has a strong bond to a small protein called BCM7 > (poisonous chemical) and therefore stops the BCM7 from getting into milk. > So essentially, no BCM7 is found in the urine, blood or gastro-intestinal > tracts of A2 cows > > *Risk of Type 1 diabetes, coronary heart diseases, autism etc are > drastically reduced.* > > A2 Milk Benefits > > Rich in Omega fats and amino acid which is very beneficial for the human > body. > > It helps reduce the effects of lifestyle diseases like cholesterol, > diabetes, heart diseases, child obesity among others. > > It helps in reducing serum cholesterol. It is one of the best natural > anti-oxidants. Trying a completely natural alternative is the way to go > > > > *Human Milk is A2 milk.* Humans are meant to ingest A2 milk and not the > A1 variety which evolved due to modern farming and breeding techniques. Are > you a self-diagnosed lactose intolerant individual? Most people do not > realize that they are not capable of digesting A1 beta-casein proteins and > that’s the reason why they assume they are intolerant to lactose. Most cows > produce milk with A1 proteins in them and this type of milk is hard to > digest and results in feeling bloated, indigestion and gastric issues. > > Now you know why our forefathers lived that long to see 1000 full moons? > > *Q6 What are some myths associated with rainbows?* > > A6 Anuradha Srinivasan Answered 1-3-2021 > > In GREEK MYTHOLOGY, Iris is the Personification of the RAINBOW 🌈 and a > Messenger linking the Gods to Humanity. Iris is frequently mentioned as a > Divine Messenger in the lliad. AVUENUE, the RAINBOW MAIDEN, appears in > Hawaiian legends as the Messenger for her brothers, the Gods TANE and > KANALOA. > > *Q7 Why there is much water in our planet Earth?* > > *A7 2 Answers-Justin Simon 4-3-2021* > > *Considering that Hydrogen is the most common element in the Universe, and > Oxygen being the 3rd most common element in the Universe*, and > considering that Helium being 2nd cannot react, the most common compound > in the universe would be Water!, and thus water is a lot lighter than > other elements would naturally be coming to the surface of Earth, *while > deep inside the Earth, there is more water than water present in the > Oceans!* > > *Q8 What are some mind-blowing facts about food?* > > A8 Debolina Santra November 5 -2021 Lives in Chennai, Tamil > Nadu, India > > *Chikki is a very common Indian sweet snack, but the fact is not many are > aware of its amazing history.* > > In the year 1888, when the railway line was started in India and as the > construction work of it geared up, the railway line was constructed *uptil > Lonavala station which happens to be a very famous spot adored by > Mumbaikar’s during the monsoons.* > > Due to laborious work put in by the workers, they required something > healthy and tasty to eat so as to sustain them. This is how the idea of > chikki was invented by Mr. Maganlal, India’s largest and the oldest chikki > maker. > > *The innovative idea of giving chikki to the workers was that it had three > simple reasons, one it was* healthy, two yummy in taste and third > affordable to everyone. Even after 126 years the technique required to make > chikki is still very simple and common. First the peanuts are roasted so > that they become soft and be crushed smoothly. Then, jagerry and sugar are > added to the crushed peanuts and three of them are blended at a right > temperature. Once a fine mixture of three of them is composed, then they > are cut into pieces and are sent for packing. The core three ingredients of > chikki makes the food item rich in taste and nutrition because there is > zero amount of preservatives added, as sugar itself acts as a preservative. > > *This sweet snack has got several benefits because of which it is > especially recommended to pregnant* women, especially those who cannot > cope with the required daily nutrients. > > > > *The century old snack has come up with so many varieties, due to its high > demand across the nation.* Now day’s people not only get to eat chikki > made of dry fruits, but also flavors like chocolate, strawberry and tangy > ginger which has also been incorporated by the chikki makers. Though the > flavors and product line has got better and wider but one thing has always > remained the same, that is the rich nutrient value provided by chikkis in > the most economical way.Lonavala chikki – Wikipedia > > All the above QA are based on Quora digest to me on 04-03 - 2021. Quora > answers need not be 100% correct answers > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 04-* > > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/311934438.594142.1614870230463%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/311934438.594142.1614870230463%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZooOJpfOOLi52KeDpr%2BWHv41iZDKhf5AjnX78dwH5Wo-tA%40mail.gmail.com.
