Pranam
Jvālāmukhī (ज्वालामुखी).—a volcano.: Agniparvata (अग्निपर्वत).—m. a
volcano. Volcanos are not only on earth but in many planets known to us
and hence its nature’s stress burster. There are listed volcanos on records
under these heads extra-terrestrial volcanoes
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_extraterrestrial_volcanoes> largest
volcanic eruptions
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_volcanic_eruptions> shield
volcanoes <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_shield_volcanoes>
stratovolcanoes
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_stratovolcanoes> subglacial
volcanoes <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_subglacial_volcanoes>
submarine volcanoes
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_submarine_volcanoes> volcanoes
by elevation <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_volcanoes_by_elevation>/
It swallowed wholesale elephants, chariots, horses and all;
Then drank up the seven seas with their fish;
Then swallowed the clouds with their thunder,
Dharma herself, O wonder! was frightened
That is the wrath might not spare even her!
Some it dashed against *Chakravala;*
Some it rubbed against the outer wall;
Some it flung over the seven hills and killed;
some it disposed of with huge hands
in the darkness encircling eight directions
–Chapter “The slaying of Hiranyakasipu’, Yuddha Kanda of Kamba Ramayana
CHAKRAVALA IS THE VOLCANIC MOUNTAINS UNDERNEATH THE SEA.
About *74,000 years ago* a volcanic eruption at what is now Lake
Toba in Sumatra, Indonesia, created one of the most dramatic natural
disasters of the past 2 million *years*. The plume of the eruption punched
30 kilometres or more into the sky, eventually blanketing much of India and
parts of Africa in a layer of ash. We have found new evidence that humans
in India survived the Toba eruption and continued to flourish after it. The
study – by researchers from the University of Queensland, the University of
Wollongong, the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History, the
University of Allahabad and others – is published in Nature Communications
<https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-14668-4> today.{ Archaeological
digs in India show that there are no significant differences in stone tools
fabricated by early men and found in sedimentary layers beneath and above
the ash layer of Toba.
<https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-14668-4> Also,
stone tools *excavated near the river Sone in central India are similar to
stone tools used in the Near East and Australia.* *This cultural continuity
over time and such a vast area doesn't fit the hypothesis that the Toba
eruption caused a collapse of early societies} *.(KR word “continuation”,
shows Australia Africa Europe etc were tagged together as MASS Bharatha
varsha; Sri Lanka could not have been the today Lanka; there is LANKAVI
island and hill Mahindra north of Orissa. ; could have been today’s Andaman
Nicobar islands as Ramayana describes Hanuman jump as 100 yojanas whereas
from Mahindra girl as of today, may not even be 50 miles; and by sea
erosion principles, then present Lanka place was attached to our land only
so cross over even on water may not be more than a foot high; also hanuman
as Per Ramayana of Valmiki, came out of the HOLE towards west and not east
towards current Lanka. ) {Zoologists studying the remains of animals found
in the archaeological digs didn't note any faunal changes. Despite
widespread ash fall (in some areas exceeding 20 feet the Toba eruption had
no long-lasting effects on the environment.} The migration theory of the
west all from only AFRICA is irrelevant as Australia shoed that people
existed 75000 years before in India and escaped 6 years Hot and cooling for
6 years. Then Bharatha varsha map was totally different lest Sumatra cannot
be by birds; fly view even 60 miles to scatter thru the TOBA ashes. Vedic,
Ramayana and Bhartha history are reframed by Indian researchers as 22 000
years before and not 1200 BCE. World accepts TOBA but not the Indian
History.
There are no volcanos hereinafter wont react; it may be dormant but
is not dead. KR IRS 20421
On Mon, 19 Apr 2021 at 21:49, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> *CULTURAL QA 04-2021-19*
>
> *Being a compilation there may be errors*
>
> Q1 If eating fat is not good, why do our bodies store fat for us
> to live off when we have no food? Is fat not one of the best foods for us?
>
> A1 Eileen M. Gormley Thu Taking part in a clinical trial of a
> weight loss drug
>
> *Eating fat is fine. The idea that fat is bad for you is recent,* and
> every time you turn around, they are announcing that a previously vilified
> fat is now good for you.
>
> The thing about fat, though, is that it is calorie dense. You only need a
> little fat to add a lot of calories. And calories count.
>
> So 400 calories of macadamia nuts look like this
>
> If you are eating only nuts, you are very very likely to eat way more than
> you need.
>
> It’s harder for your body to tell you exactly when you’ve had enough….
>
> *Cutting fat out of your diet makes it very difficult to get your RDA of
> vitamins and minerals without* adding way more calories than you need. *But
> you still need to make sure that the amount you are eating is right for
> your body and activity level.*
>
>
>
> Q2 What volcano is unlikely to erupt again?
>
> A2 Srivik Gandhe, 7th Grade from Garcia Middle School Answered
> 6h ago
>
> *Here are some that are dormant and unlikely to erupt again*
>
> Mauna Kea in Hawaii, the United States.
>
> Mount Edziza in Canada.
>
> Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania.
>
> Western Victorian Volcanic Plains in Australia.
>
> Trou aux Cerf in Mauritius.
>
> Mount Hood in Oregon, the United States.
>
> *Yellowstone national parks geyser and river volcanoes are most likely the
> erupt again**E*
>
>
>
> Q3 Did Buddha die because he ate poisoned pork?
>
> A3 Susanna Viljanen Thu Works at Aalto University
>
> *Most likely it was not poisoned, but tainted (= spoiled by bacteria).* It
> is also likely it was not pork, but mushrooms. Mind you India is a hot
> continent, and meat and mushrooms tend to get spoiled easily.
>
> Siddhartha Gotama Buddha was 80 when he died, and the symptoms which have
> been described, have been consistent to those *of food poisoning from
> eating tainted meat or mushrooms. *
>
> His immune system had been compromised due to his advanced age, and what
> could have merely turned his stomach over at younger age, proved fatal*.* *He
> asked the man who offered him the food to bury it immediately so that
> nobody else would get sick from it, and to not worry about his fate*.
>
> *He kept his last sermon shortly before he passed away.*
>
> Q4 Should I buy a laptop or a computer?
>
> A4 Boudhaditya Sanyal March 24
>
> The answer to this question depends on your usage. *The most basic answer
> is that if you travel a lot, then laptop is right for you, while if you
> work only out of one place, then a PC makes more sense*.
>
> *Having said that, laptops are more compact and have a battery, which
> makes them a good choice even if you don't travel much*.
>
> Desktops have their own benefits, in that *they have larger screens,
> bigger keyboards and a mouse*.
>
> However, you'll need to buy a UPS for them separately so that they don't
> suddenly switch off in case there's a power cut.
>
> I would recommend you check out the options from HP, as they're the market
> leader and have the widest range of options for both types of devices.
>
> My note- I was having computer with battery purchased in 2000. Before that
> early 1991’s the computers in the lab had no battery inside with DOS
> system.
>
> About an year back I purchased new Asus lap top. It has no mouse, but
> mouse can be connected to USB!!. Similarly no disc drive, it also can be
> attached!!
>
> *In Chennai most computer shops have only lap tops ranging from 35
> thousand to one Lakh.*
>
> *Laptop is very convenient to work keeping it on table*
>
>
>
> Q5 What makes you most happy and doesn't require money to obtain?
>
> A5 Anubhav Jain Fri Written 3 books on Life, living and
> motivation. *Today evening, I was returning home.*
>
> Weather turned stormy and rainy, a little scary yet amazing, perfect in
> its own way, a relief from the scorching heat.
>
> *A dust storm took over the streets along with fresh cold drizzle.*
>
> Beneath a flyover, under the shade, three middle-aged, handicapped men,
> were sitting on their cycle Iike vehicle, a tricycle, which is operate with
> hands.
>
> Utterly poor people, barely surviving on the streets and handicapped as
> well.
>
>
>
> However, they were joyous, and laughing, and chatting about something.
>
> *They had a packet of chips which they were rotating among themselves.I
> kept looking at them in admiration.*
>
> I smiled and realised that every life is precious, and happiness is a
> state of mind and not a coefficient of pleasure, keeping aside that packet
> of chips.
>
> And then, the traffic started moving, and I bid them adieu, with a smile.
>
> *Observing people, seeing people happy, living their imperfect life in a
> perfect way, makes me really happy and inspired as well.*
>
> Q6 Humor: What are some of the greatest examples of presence of
> mind?
>
> A6 Gurdev Updated May 8, 2020.Story time!!
>
> Once upon a time, a businessman went to a shoe store to purchase a new one.
> He decided to buy a 7 number pair for him.
>
> When he went to the counter for billing, he finds that he forgot his
> wallet in the house.
>
> So he asked the shopkeeper, “can you lend me these pair? I promise you
> that i will come next day and will pay your money “.
>
> The shopkeeper was feeling quite uncomfortable. *But in the end, he gave
> him the shoes and said ' please check the shoe box when you reached home'.*
>
> Next day, the man returned to the shop. And said ' you gave me number 6
> instead of 7′.
>
> He apologized and gave him right one. The man had brought his wallet now.
> He gave him money and left.
>
> *The shopkeeper handled the situation with his mind. He didn't lose his
> shoes neither did he lose his customer.* Hence presence of mind is
> important.
>
> Q7 Are central government employees in India getting paid less
> salary?
>
> A7 Shaunak Bhattachharje Fri Lives in Kolkata, West Bengal,
> India (1996–present)
>
> I don't know if this is applicable to all the employees working under the
> Central Government of India but *my dad, who works at a Central
> Government undertaking company has been receiving a pay cut since March
> 2020* as an economic measure because of the pandemic that is in place,
> and so are his colleagues working in the same company.
>
> If you are asking if the pay is less - well, its decent. It is good enough
> to see both his son go to college, never miss out on any facility that his
> kids required and side by side, managed to provide for the family and bring
> food to the table. I wish not to reveal the name of the company he works at
> for privacy reasons but with the pandemic in place, *the employer decided
> to cut almost Rs 6,000 from the salary of each employee.* For senior
> members and top executives, the deduction is more and is labelled as
> 'Economic Measure' on the payslip *which is apparently being contributed
> to PM Cares fund.*
>
> But I guess undergoing a minor pay cut is still a lot better when you
> compare with employees in the private sector who received the axe because
> of unjust terminations.
>
> *People are without a job for months, well-to-do families are struggling
> to make ends meet and that* is when you realize how lucky you are to have
> a roof over your head and food in your stomach.
>
> Q8 What are the biggest lessons you have learned in the corporate
> world?
>
> A8 Bhaskar Dutta August 22, 2020 Technologist with over 18 years
> of corporate experience
>
> Before I jump to the inferences, here’s a story that can make things bit
> easier to understand.
>
> *A mouse was put at the top of a jar filled with grains. He was too happy
> to find so much of food around* him. Now he doesn't need to run around
> searching for food and can happily lead his life.
>
>
>
> *As he enjoyed the grains, in few days time, he reached to the bottom of
> the jar. Now he is trapped* and he cannot come out of it. He has to
> solely depend upon someone to put grains in the same jar for him to survive.
>
> *He may even not get the grain of his choice and he cannot choose either.
> If he has to live, he has to feed on whatever has been put into the jar.*
>
> *The story ends here.. However, this is not much different from the
> corporate world. Once you join a* new job with a hefty salary, you keep
> working for those deliverable, forgetting that we are getting trapped in
> the jar. Later when we wish to move out, it becomes very difficult and
> growth in the same company now depends not on your skills but more on
> management wills.
>
> Hence, never depend on a single source for your wellbeing. Keep
> developing your skills outside your job so that whenever you wish to leap
> there are opportunities available and you are not at the mercy of your sole
> employer.
>
> Q9 Is it the right decision to leave an SBI assistant manager job
> and join as an RBI assistant?
>
> A9 Devansh Rawat April 14Works at Reserve Bank of India (RBI)
>
> *I joined SBI as a Probationary Officer in November 2015*. In the
> meanwhile I had also given the RBI assistant exam, the result of which came
> out a couple of weeks after my joining SBI.
>
> *In my mind, I was very clear about my priorities in life. After speaking
> to many people and weighing* the pros and cons of both the options, I
> finally decided to join RBI as an assistant. My pros list was as follows:
>
> *1.) A much better work life balance in RBI, with plenty* of time to
> pursue my interests and hobbies other than work. The work life balance in
> SBI for most employees, however, goes for a toss and is sometimes inhumane.
>
> *2.) Posting in RBI is only in cities (mostly capital cities* of states),
> and there are colonies in most of the centers which ensures a ready to
> move in house for an employee.
>
> An SBI employee however, is posted in rural areas as well as extremely
> remote areas sometimes. He/She has to find a lease residence for himself on
> every transfer which can be a bit of a pain.
>
> *3.) The initial salary, though much less than that of an SBI PO, is
> comparable within one year if you manage* to clear both Jaiib and Caiib
> along with the yearly increment (This totals four increments in a year). *Here
> I would like to add that after five years I am now a Grade A officer in RBI
> and* my salary is more than my SBI batchmates, most of whom are Scale II
> employees (my salary is equivalent to SBI Scale III).
>
> *4.) I cannot say the same for all RBI employees, my work profile till now
> has been very enriching, with me* being involved in various facets of
> regulation, supervision and administration. I could not have hoped for such
> a wide array of work in retail branches of SBI. In SBI, the cross selling
> pressure has increased manifold over the years, leading to increasing
> stress and a toxic work environment in SBI.
>
> 5.) I have seen many SBI officers (including scale II) leave SBI for RBI
> assistant, but not a single RBI assistant leave RBI for SBI PO. *This
> proves that the work environment in RBI is so much healthier than that of
> SBI.*
>
> Now coming to my cons list:
>
> 1.) Designation wise, POs in SBI can reach very high up in the ladder in
> their organisation. The same is not true for RBI, with people joining as
> RBI assistants will be limited in their career progression.
>
> 2.) For majority of employees in RBI, their employability outside their
> organisation will be limited. SBI employees on the other hand, are
> extremely employable.
>
> For me, my priorities in life are extremely clear. After five years, I
> thank my stars for getting me selected in RBI and I have had no reason to
> regret my decision ever since. I am a proud officer in RBI now, earning
> well, with a healthy work life balance and enjoying life in general.
>
> *All the above QA are based on Quora on 19-04 - 2021. Quora answers need
> not be 100% correct answers *
>
> *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 19-4- 2021*
>
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