Pranam
Q1 is WFH or MIL problem?; immature only that way till they become MIL
and then they expect things which that DIL calls it thus. Priority has to
be scheduled according to the needs and not according to whmis.
Q2 Cute
Q3 The original writer had not gone in depth of Mausala parva. As a
matter of fact, the original 8 chapters of 16th of the 18 books was
obtained from Indonasia . There is a controversy whether it is genuine etc.
However the end is well described and accepted as Genuine only.
Ugrasena must have been pretty older than Krishna; after the son
Kamsa was killed by Krishna, Ugrasena became the KING OF MATHURA AND NOT
DWARAKA. Dwaraka was created as a residence and Kingdom of Krishna as
Singapore does today, then reclaiming the land from the sea. Later Dwaraka
became the first capital of Gujarat. Mayan was said to have built the
Palace and the city. In the chap 8 in that Parva, before departing Krishna
addresses Dwaraka as "KIngdom" only. (Ganguly version). As Indraprastha was
created as a kingdom and was well within Hastinapuram, so too was Dwaraka.
And after the war total History was only for 36 years; it means that
Ugrasena whose Grandson was Krishna had a son Samba and a grandson too who
took over the rest of the kingdom. (as told by Vaisampayanar). So Ugrasena
was the king who was weak at that age. Ugrasena as the elder and a lead
advises prohibition etc. Dwaraka was once named as KOUSHATALI; yadavas and
Andhkas were the remaining tribes within whom the marriage went thro and
settled at Mathura and Punjab. The mix was called KAYASTHAS (chitra guptan
version). Kayasthas has sub gotras too. And there are strong factors of
Yadus, Kayasthas and other tribes migrated to the west settled in
Paraseekam(Iran) , Iraq, north east of Greece etc which is another line.
Thank you
Q4 OK but short sighted as viewing the elephant from one side by touch
as blind.
Q5 Smd Bhagavatham 3.11 <https://prabhupadabooks.com/sb/3/11?d=1> 1
to 41
Chapter Eleven Calculation of Time, from the Atom
TEXT 1 maitreya uvāca caramaḥ sad-viśeṣāṇām aneko ’saṁyutaḥ sadā paramāṇuḥ
sa vijñeyo nṛṇām aikya-bhramo yataḥ
The material manifestation’s ultimate particle, which is indivisible and
not formed into a body, is called the atom. It exists always as an
invisible identity, even after the dissolution of all forms. The material
body is but a combination of such atoms, but it is misunderstood by the
common man.
The atomic description of the Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/bhagavatam> is almost the same as the modern
science of atomism, and this is further described in the Paramāṇu
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/paramanu>-vāda
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/vada> of Kaṇāda. In modern science also, the
atom is accepted as the ultimate indivisible particle of which the universe
is composed. Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/bhagavatam> is
the full text of all descriptions of knowledge, including the theory of
atomism. The atom is the minute subtle form of eternal time.
2 Atoms are the ultimate state of the manifest universe. When they stay
in their own forms without forming different bodies, they are called the
unlimited oneness. There are certainly different bodies in physical forms,
but the atoms themselves form the complete manifestation.
3 One can estimate time by measuring the movement of the atomic
combination of bodies. Time is the potency of the almighty Personality of
Godhead, who controls all physical movement although He is not visible in
the physical world.
4 Atomic time is measured according to its covering a particular atomic
space. That time which covers the unmanifest aggregate of atoms is called
the great time.
5 The division of gross time is calculated as follows: two atoms make one
double atom, and three double atoms make one hexatom. This hexatom is
visible in the sunshine which enters through the holes of a window screen.
One can clearly see that the hexatom goes up towards the sky.
6 The time duration needed for the integration of three trasareṇus is
called a truṭi <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/truti>, and one hundred
truṭis make one vedha. Three vedhas make one lava
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/lava>.
7 The duration of time of three lavas is equal to one nimeṣa
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/nimesa>, the combination of three nimeṣas
makes one kṣaṇa <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/ksana>, five kṣaṇas combined
together make one kāṣṭhā <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/kastha>, and
fifteen kāṣṭhās make one laghu <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/laghu>.
8 Fifteen laghus make one nāḍikā <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/nadika>,
which is also called a daṇḍa <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/danda>. Two
daṇḍas make one muhūrta <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/muhurta>, and six or
seven daṇḍas make one fourth of a day or night, according to human
calculation.
9 The measuring pot for one nāḍikā <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/nadika>,
or daṇḍa <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/danda>, can be prepared with a six-
pala <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/pala>-weight [fourteen ounce] pot of
copper, in which a hole is bored with a gold probe weighing four māṣa
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/masa> and measuring four fingers long. When
the pot is placed on water, the time before the water overflows in the pot
is called one daṇḍa <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/danda>.
10 It is calculated that there are four praharas, which are also called
yāmas, in the day and four in the night of the human being. Similarly,
fifteen days and nights are a fortnight, and there are two fortnights,
white and black, in a month.
11 The aggregate of two fortnights is one month, and that period is one
complete day and night for the Pitā
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/pita> planets.
Two of such months comprise one season, and six months comprise one
complete movement of the sun from south to north.
12 Two solar movements make one day and night of the demigods, and that
combination of day and night is one complete calendar year for the human
being. The human being has a duration of life of one hundred years.
13 There are five different names for the orbits of the sun, moon, stars
and luminaries in the firmament, and they each have their own saṁvatsara
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/samvatsara>.
The subject matters of physics, chemistry, mathematics, astronomy, time and
space dealt with in the above verses of Śrīmad-Bhāgavatam
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/bhagavatam> are certainly very interesting
to students of the particular subject, but as far as we are concerned, we
cannot explain them very thoroughly in terms of technical knowledge. The
subject is summarized by the statement that above all the different
branches of knowledge is the supreme control of kāla
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/kala>, the plenary representation of the
Supreme Personality of Godhead. Nothing exists without Him, and therefore
everything, however wonderful it may appear to our meager knowledge, is but
the work of the magical wand of the Supreme Lord. As far as time is
concerned, we beg to subjoin herewith a table of timings in terms of the
modern clock.
One truṭi <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/truti>-8/13,500second
One vedha-8/135second
One lava <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/lava>-8/45second
One nimeṣa <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/nimesa>-8/15second
One kṣaṇa <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/ksana>-8/5second
One kāṣṭhā <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/kastha>-8seconds
One laghu <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/laghu>-2minutes
One daṇḍa <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/danda>-30minutes
One prahara <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/prahara>-3hours
One day-2hours
One night-12hours
One pakṣa <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/paksa>-15days
Two pakṣas comprise one month, and twelve months comprise one calendar
year, or one full orbit of the sun. A human being is expected to live up to
one hundred years. That is the way of the controlling measure of eternal
time.
The Brahma <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/brahma>-saṁhitā
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/samhita> (5.52) affirms this control in this
way:
yac-cakṣur eṣa <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/esa> savitā
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/savita> sakala
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/sakala>-grahāṇāṁ
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/grahanam>
rājā <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/raja> samasta
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/samasta>-sura
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/sura>-mūrtir aśeṣa
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/asesa>-tejāḥ
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/tejah>
yasyājñayā bhramati <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/bhramati> saṁbhṛta
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/sambhrta>-kāla
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/kala>-cakro
govindam <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/govindam> ādi
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/adi>-puruṣaṁ
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/purusam> tam
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/tam> ahaṁ
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/aham> bhajāmi
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/bhajami>
“I worship Govinda <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/govinda>, the primeval
Lord, the Supreme Personality of Godhead, under whose control even the sun,
which is considered to be the eye of the Lord, rotates within the fixed
orbit of eternal time. The sun is the king of all planetary systems and has
unlimited potency in heat and light.”
15 O Vidura <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/vidura>, the sun enlivens all
living entities with his unlimited heat and light. He diminishes the
duration of life of all living entities in order to release them from their
illusion of material attachment, and he enlarges the path of elevation to
the heavenly kingdom. He thus moves in the firmament with great velocity,
and therefore everyone should offer him respects once every five years with
all ingredients of worship.
16 Vidura <https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/vidura> said: I now understand
the life durations of the residents of the Pitā
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/pita> planets and heavenly planets as well
as that of the human beings. Now kindly inform me of the durations of life
of those greatly learned living entities who are beyond the range of a kalpa
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/kalpa>.
The years of the demigods are equal to 360 years of humankind. As will be
clarified in the subsequent verses, 12,000 of the demigods’ years,
including the transitional periods which are called yuga
<https://prabhupadabooks.com/d/yuga>-sandhyās, comprise the total of the
aforementioned four millenniums. Thus the aggregate of the above-mentioned
four millenniums is 4,320,000 years.
Q6 Omitted Nigeria Krishna Mandir of ISKCON and Sindhi community of
Indian Origin at Laos
Q7 end self admission was quite a presence of mind.
Q8 Sand is the grounded history of the earth; sand is powerful as can
be seen a loss of 7200 crore on suez canal recently; all the week(weak)
work did not move the Korean ship; only the sea water surging in dissolved
the sans and flooded so as to float the mass; silica is very powerful.
Q9 Sita was never born to anyone; found while ploughing by Janaka; so
she is a Hidden treasure given to the King; Sanghadasa's Jaina version of
Ramayana, and also in Adbhuta Ramayana sita is described as the daughter of
Ravana who abandoned her and who was found by Janaka; later it is contrived
as Ravana wanted his son in law to visit Lanka so abducted her etc.
Manohar based this in Lankeswaran Tamil Drama.
Q10 Only one FYI; 11th 14th vaccine days. Mr Modi PM announced. Have a
nice time friends K R IRS 9421
On Thu, 8 Apr 2021 at 21:11, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> *CULTURAL QA 04-2021-06*
>
> *Being a compilation there may be errors*
>
> *Q1 I have moved to my husband's native city Due to Work from
> Home. But My load of work has* increased as My MIL does nothing. I am
> stressed & my health is degrading. How should I ask my husband to move back
> to city where we work?
>
> A1 Ratnamala Kamath 7-4-2021 M'com from Karnatak University,
> Dharwad (Graduated 1988)
>
> Since both of you are employed you can afford to employ a maid for some
> work or a cook for cooking
>
> If your mother in law is against employing a maid, you can purchase
> gadgets like washing machine, dish washer and vacuum cleaner to reduce your
> work load. Gadgets can be bought under instalment scheme if you can't
> afford to buy them by paying upfront.
>
> *If your family is not amenable for both of the above, talk directly to
> your husband about your difficulties.* You can tell him you are moving
> back to the city where you work, with or without him if no solution is
> found to your problem at his native place.
>
> *You can indirectly tell your mother in law, that sitting* *all day long
> without doing any activity will lead to** health problems by giving some
> example of some* person you know. There is a chance that this could
> motivate her to help you around the house.
>
> These are some suggestions/ideas that I could think of.
>
> *Q2 Why do Indian railways use 'rusty rail line' in new projects?
> Why isn’t stainless steel used for rail lines?*
>
> A2 Mangesh Tapare Updated July 18, 2020 NIT Surat | IIT Bombay
>
> *Rust is not much of a issue in the rails compared to the steel structures
> usually seen.*
>
> At the thinnest point a steel beam used in conventional steel structure
> might have a thickness as low as 6mm. The same on a steel rail section
> would be about 15mm.
>
> Under normal conditions the rate of corrosion is approximately
> 0.05mm/year. This means for 1mm of steel to be corroded it will take 20
> years i.e 2mm of steel will be corroded considering two faces, which is
> like one-third of a beam but only 13% for a rail section. That too in 20
> years.
>
> *Usually the rails would be replaced in 20 years (frequency would depend
> on various factors).*
>
> *Therefore, use of stainless steel in rail sections will become cost
> prohibitive.*
>
> Another reason is that *the main problem in track operation is not the
> rust.* It is wear due to friction and cracking due to fatigue which are
> taken due care by regular maintenance. *The rust we see on top of a new
> railway track will be weared off after one or two operations and that on
> sides will fall off due to vibrations.*
>
> This is a new track just after being laid. This is during its operation
> period.Notice that it is shining in the second image rather than the first.
>
> *Q3 Sri Krishna was younger than Balarama, then why according to
> Hindu customs, Krishna became the king of Mathura and Dwarika and not
> Balarama?*
>
> A3 Bhanu Kiran 5-4-2021 Exploring ancient texts of Sanatana
> Dharma
>
> Question is wrong. Both Krishna and Balarama were never the kings of
> Dwarka. *It was Ugrasena who was ruling Dwarka all the time.* Even during
> the collapse of Dwarka, Ugrasena was still ruling it. Ugrasena was the
> maternal grandfather of Krishna. *Here is a quote from Mausala Parva of
> Mahabharat where Ugrasena was taking a decision about what to do with the
> curse given to the Yadavas.*
>
> The fact was duly reported to the king. In great distress of mind, the
> king (Ugrasena) caused that iron bolt to be reduced into fine powder. Men
> were employed, O king, to cast that powder into the sea. At the command of
> Ahuka, of Janarddana, of Rama, and of the high-souled Vabhru, it was,
> again, proclaimed throughout the city that from that day, among all the
> Vrishnis and the Andhakas no one should manufacture wines and intoxicating
> spirits of any kind, and that whoever would secretly manufacture wines and
> spirits should be impaled alive with all his kinsmen. Through fear of the
> king, and knowing that it was the command of Rama also of unimpeachable
> deeds, all the citizens bound themselves by a rule and abstained from
> manufacturing wines and spirits.[1]
>
> After Dwarka was submerged in sea, citizens were transferred to
> Indraprasta and *great grandson of Krishna named Vajra was named as the
> king. Krishna is called as Dwarkadhish since he* established this city to
> safeguard people from the attacks of Jarasandha. In Gujarat, there is a
> temple called “Shree Dwarkadhish Temple” which is dedicated to Krishna.
>
> *My note- What I have studied was Krishna after killing Kamsa became king
> of Mathura and Later shifted his capital to Dwaraka. **I request learnt
> readers to comment on this answer*
>
> *Q4 What was your biggest culture shock when visiting South India?*
>
> A4 Akanksha Singh 3-4-2021Growth & Partnerships at Medtronic
> Diabetes-North Indian:
>
> I have lived and seen may states of North India-Jammu and kashmir, Punjab,
> Delhi, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, West Bengal and many more.
>
> *To me living in the south of the country was something which took me by
> surprise. i lived in Hyderabad between 2014–2016.*
>
> These were some things that I found different from North India
>
> Weather - 365 days you have more or less the same weather. It is hot and
> humid throughout the year. It is pleasant to stay in Monsoon but otherwise
> it is really boring. Not that I am a huge fan of winter but it seasonal
> changes keeps life interesting :)
>
> Food - Apart from the famous Hyderabadi Biryani, Haleem, sambar , idli,
> wada etc there was so many more things to the food in South.
>
> Rice : South Indians do love their Rice. I used to usually bring
> chappatis in my lunch and all my colleagues from my seniors to staff were
> very much amused by it ,to the extent that they felt I am not properly fed
> or on a diet. Curd Rice , the love for curd rice in South India is more
> than the live for Rajma Chawal in North India. Even big chains like
> Barbecue Nation and other restaurents serves Curd rice in their buffet
> in Hyderabad. *South India introduced me to - Tomato Rice,Tamrind
> rice,lemon rice ,sambhar rice and so many more*
>
> Chutney : Women in south make chutneys from all kind of vegetables other
> than dhaniya,pudina, tomato etc they make chutneys of lauki kaddu karela
> etc and they tasted so damn yummy.
>
> Idli-wada : Idli wada is available at rates of Rs 20–40 a plate with good
> hygiene and taste. After that I dont feel like eating the overpriced small
> portions of Idli and wada I get in restaurants back in North.
>
> Culture- I feel people in South India are more rooted and closer to their
> culture. I love the rangolis in southern india.
>
> But nonetheless it is India, and I feel lucky to be a part of such a
> vibrant country
>
> *Q5 What's the difference between atoms, molecules, and compounds?*
>
> A5 Arsh Pandey, studies Ntse Scholar,class 10th 100 in 3 (2026)
> 8-4-2021
>
> Atoms are the tiniest part of an element which can take part in a
> chemical reaction.
>
> Molecules are the smallest part of matter to exist independently. In
> general 2 or more atoms of same or diff elements combine to form molecules.
>
> Compounds : large number molecules together are called compounds .
>
> *Q6 What are some interesting social norms of your country?*
>
> A6 Okafor Josephine August 1, 2020 Lives in Port Harcourt,
> Nigeria (2002–present)
>
> In Nigeria, we have some interesting social norms.
>
> 1.We take off our shoes at the door. Most Nigerians walk barefooted in
> their homes but few Nigerians wear indoor Slippers at home.
>
> *2.Pregnant women pin their dresses with a safety pin when going out. It
> is believed that the safety pin* wards evil spirit away and protects the
> mother and child.
>
> 3. We don't whistle at night. Whistling at night calls evil spirits. Also,
> most Nigerians don't sweep at night.
>
> 4. In Yoruba culture, *eating close to the door is prohibited. *They say
> you can never get satisfied when eating at the door because spirits will
> eat with you.
>
> 5. Greeting is very important in Nigeria. It's compulsory and necessary
> to greet your elders. *An elderly person can even stop you and caution
> you if you don't greet them.* Some cultures even prostrate to greet
> elders. Greeting is much valued in Nigeria.
>
> 6. Helping elders is very common too. We help elders when we see them
> with heavy load especially when returning from the market. Most times, my
> nanny gets help when returning from the market.
>
> *Q7 What are some of the greatest examples of presence of mind?*
>
> A7 Alok Kumar Updated October 15, 2019-Studied at Shiv Nadar
> University (Graduated 2018)
>
> My cousin and I were riding on our bike. Father had sent us to get some
> official documents from a man who was to meet us at a particular square.
>
> *The place was hardly a kilometre from home and hence we didn't bother
> carrying our helmet.*
>
> When we were about to reach the square, we noticed traffic cops and
> police officials carrying out extensive checks.
>
> *No helmet. No driving licence. No registration certificate. We were
> anxious.*
>
> Somehow we managed to cross the square to get on the opposite road.
> Escaped merely.
>
> We waited for the man to come with the documents.
>
> All this while we were planning on how to escape from this predicament
> unscathed. We hardly had any extra money with us.
>
> The man came, verified us, handed the documents and left.
>
> Now was the real battle of crossing the square unharmed. There was no
> other way around. We had no option but to take the same road.
>
> Both of us thought of something and tried giving it a shot. Probably that
> was the only option.
>
> *My cousin switched off the engine. We both got down off the bike and
> began dragging it until we reached the square where two traffic cops (TC)
> stopped us.*
>
> TC 1 (chewing tobacco): What happened?
>
> Cousin (seriously): Nothing. We ran out of fuel.
>
> TC 2 (spitting tobacco): There's a petrol pump. You can go there.
>
> Cousin (calmly): We don't have money.Silence for few seconds.
>
> By now we had started dragging our bike from the place. Both of us trying
> to control our smiles.
>
> *TC 1 to TC 2: They are making a fool of us. This is now a new technique
> that I am witnessing.*
>
> We turned back to look at the cops who were wickedly smiling at us. We
> couldn't control our laughter.
>
> *We kept dragging the bike until we were out of their sight. We escaped
> unscathed. We had successfully fooled them.*
>
> Edit: Many people have upvoted this but what makes me more interested are
> the comments where people are talking about the foolishness on our part to
> not wear the helmet. Almost all comments cover the same.
>
> *Yes, that was a foolish act. I do agree. My parents agreed. My brother
> agreed. My younger sister agreed. None of them saw any sort of humor in
> this.*
>
> Always be well equipped while riding your vehicle. Don't let the need of
> such ‘presence of mind' arise.
>
> *Q8 **When does dirt become sand?*
>
> A8 1ST ANSWER- Kenneth Greenfield, former Resident Engineer at
> Management Consultants (1974-2019) 4-2-2021
>
> When it isn’t earth. You’re talking about general terms. The specific type
> of soil is based upon its size. There are three basic types of soil. 1)
> Granular (rocks, ston, cobbles, gravel and sand. Then slits and then clays.
> Granular materials are larger than a No 200 sieve >75 mm, silts are< 75 mm
> and greater than 5mm in size.
>
> Finally you have clays which are finer than 5 mm. Granular materials can
> be seen with the unaided eye and are subject to physical laws. Silts
> require a magnifying glass to be viewed and are subject to physical laws,
> but do use the law of capillary attraction. Clays are microscopic in size
> and use laws of chemistry and electronics. Meaning they can combine on
> the electrical level with molecules such as water.
>
> 2ND ANSWER Trish Burford, former Self Taught Reader and Learner 6-4-2021
>
> *You’re thinking in reverse. Sand becomes dirt or soil.* Sand tends to be
> a first stage when rocks erode. Sand is made of little bits of inorganic
> material like silicon dioxide, calcium carbonate, etc. A mix of minerals.
> It gets washed down rivets or blown away to collect elsewhere. It is
> colonized by hardy plants that might be found at a shore, in a dry climate,
> or some kind of depression. *As the first plants go through their life
> cycles, they begin to leaves behind more complex organic materials.* The
> plants also attract animals native to such systems, which also leave behind
> more organic material. Decay breaks them down with the help of bacteria
> and other natural processes, and all of this mixes with the sand into a
> layer of topsoil. In this way, sand gradually can become dirt or soil.
>
> 3RD ANSWER - Ryan Charlton Answered 3-4-21
>
> Dirt is organic soil and will never be sand . Sand is washed ground
> stones gradually back and forth from the sea. Just imagine all those
> miles of Sandy beaches we have and how tiny the sand is in e.g. Florida
> that gets into your suitcase noticed when you get back home. Now sand can
> become mixed with soil and becomes dirt and you can grow things in it quite
> well. Over in Prince Edward Island Soil and sand from the sea are mixed
> together to provide all those great Potatoes McDonalds buys for 99% of
> their restaurants. :)
>
> *Q9 Who was Sita in previous birth?*
>
> A9 3 Answers Vardha Amonker, I've researched and read lot
> regarding Indian epics. Answered August 27, 2020
>
> Sita was Vedavati within her previous life. Vedavati was the daughter of
> Brahmarishi Kushadhvaja who was the son of Brihaspati. He called her
> Vedavati. It was because she was born as the result of his penance
> (tapasya). Her father wanted her to marry Lord Vishnu. He rejected all
> the suitors who desired her. One of her suitors called Shambhu murdered her
> parents one night. She stayed within her parent's hut and meditated to
> please Lord Vishnu.
>
> One day Ravana saw her and was captivated by her beauty. He asked her to
> marry him and become his queen. She rejected him and said that she would be
> Lord Vishnu’s wife…
>
> 2nd answer- Gobi Subramaniam, Bachelor Honours NCC Diploma, Malaysia
> (2017) Answered September 9, 2018
>
> She didn’t have a former life.
>
> When Maha Vishnu takes birth as an Avatar, His consort - Maha Lakshmi will
> choose to take a birth as well and Devi Sita was one such Avatar. Her
> role in Ramayana was as a “helpless damsel”, captive of Ravana.
>
> Previously, Maha Lakshmi usually stays at Vaikuntha and see how Her Lord
> performs on this World since all the other Avatars was a simple or short
> ones. But in Ramayana and Mahabratha Epic, the time span Maha Vishnu had to
> take on the World had increase, and She joined Him on Earth.
>
> *Q10 What is the information you want to share?*
>
> A10 A few days ago, during one of our regular morning road trips, one
> of our friends badly needed a toilet(perks of waking up too early, you
> know). He immediately started looking into Google Maps for a public toilet
> nearby. This is when I realised, that most people are unaware of this fact.
>
> *It is mandatory for all the fuel pumps to maintain a Proper Toilet and
> Drinking Water for the general public.*
>
> Every time you buy diesel or petrol, you pay 6 paise and 4 paise per litre
> respectively as 'Toilet Maintenance Cost'.
>
> *So if you are ever in an urgent hunt for a toilet (like my friend), look
> for petrol pumps nearby. This might save you (your pants specifically)
> someday.*
>
> *You may also report any fuel pump in case of non-maintenance of a toilet
> or non-availability of drinking water using the Indian Government’s
> Swachhta App and also to the district administration.*
>
> That you pay for toilet and drinking water facilities at petrol pumps
> every time you buy a litre of petrol/diesel.
>
> *All the above QA are based on Quora on 08-04 - 2021. Quora answers need
> not be 100% correct answers *
>
> *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 08-4- 2021*
>
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