Pranam 1 The question is an LKG one. We are in the one milky way and there are unknown milky ways. Solar system that includes the visible stars and planets because of our telescopes built as on date is a dot when compared to the milky way. What we think of as seeing through our naked eye as a dot may be a star or even another planet or even an unknown object. Only when you see the car head light too close one closes the eyes and not for all distance lights. Also every planet has its own SUN and SUNs. Jupiter has so many. And no one had seen those SUNs at all. So also those stars which we see as dots might be the SUNs of some other solar system too. 2 Vibrations?. Term calls for a good explanation. All the space is in the vibrations only. The study of the quality of those in space is astronomy and astrology with mathematical precisions. Once we study it is science. Trying to understand the reason is science. Cause and effect is science. Astronomy is about space; and astrology is about us wrt the space. Reading does not grant any knowledge except some degrees; but understanding well and applying them correctly, is the fundamental knowledge. Further analysis affecting the distinctive features as truth is the VID or knowledge. We vibrate along with the waves of motions. Planets wave patterns may cross the waves of our travel in life, as Macro is micro. Perception may not be true. Perceptions of the inner eye might be true. Astronomy is a baby but astrology is a grown up. 3 There is no equality at all. There are no responsibilities that are uniform to all. An action is dependent on various external factors and hence the permutations and the combinations are numerous. A son is a continuing Gotra generations; a daughter creates the continuations of another Gotra; where there are two separate gotras, gotras shall take care of the Gotras within which they are operating. It is like a temple in your village is yours though many may come to worship. And Birla from North may or may not donate to your temple; there are no hard and fast rules; but you shall contribute to your temple which is compulsory. But when Birla visits your temple you cannot say please do not enter. Son and daughter thus differ yet both are only your children. Your love for your wife does not affect the love of your mother. 4 Another LKG. What is light and darkness? Upanishads and B G explained it. Thamaso ma juothirgamaya. When there is aNO , definitely there ought to be a YES. Atheism thus cannot succeed. Absence of GOD is equally present Godliness on the other side. Purusha and Maya are together. Light and darkness are together. Non receipt of photons is darkness. And without photons one cannot see any object. So stating that if one can see the answer is begging the question. 5 Recognition is a vast subject and has to be approached objectively, differing in many senses and the sensory perceptions. It's a fine topic but not answered brilliantly. A *sense* is a biological system used by an organism for *sensation*, the process of gathering information about the world and responding to stimuli <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stimulus_(physiology)>. (For example, in the human body, the brain receives signals from the senses, which continuously receive information from the environment, interprets these signals, and causes the body to respond, either chemically or physically.) Although traditionally around five human senses were known (namely sight <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_perception>, smell <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olfaction>, touch <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somatosensory_system>, taste <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taste>, and hearing <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing>), it is now recognized that there are many more. Senses used by other non-human organisms are even greater in variety and number. During sensation, sense organs collect various stimuli (such as a sound or smell) for transduction <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transduction_(physiology)>, meaning transformation into a form that can be understood by the brain. Sensation and perception are fundamental to nearly every aspect of an organism's cognition <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognition>, behavior <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavior> and thought <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thought>. युक्ताहारविहारस्य युक्तचेष्टस्य कर्मसु | युक्तस्वप्नावबोधस्य योगो भवति दु:खहा || 17|| yuktāhāra-vihārasya yukta-cheṣhṭasya karmasu yukta-svapnāvabodhasya yogo bhavati duḥkha-hā 6 17 BG AVABHODHA is the perception, cognisance and recognition. And as a bat recognises the interceptions, so too the snake; a woman can know who is looking at her in the ashkance; perceptions and recognitions are a vast subject. 6 Evolution is an age factor. Many did not or did not evolve at all till they went to the grave. 8 Tradition and modern are variables; yesterday's modern became today;s traditions; and today's modern might become tomorrow's traditions too. Such traditions are fashions. Both the words have no significant meanings at all. Yesterday Madurai Mani Iyer who became old and not heard is heard through Abishek the Modern. Old wine in the new bottle. All are in vogue but Parkinson's law vision shows as if found by X since X did noy know about the existence erstwhile also by some Y long ago. Yesterday ,today, and tomorrow in time is magical and without any meaning and change; what was yesterday was today will be tomorrow. The Maya differentiates all. Many are seeing today's women wearing (teens) puffy blouses; they were seen by many in this forum their mothers wearing them. So is that tradition or modern?. 9 What is solar> KR IRS 21821
On Sat, 21 Aug 2021 at 07:16, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *Dear friends,* > > *Wish you all a happy onam* > > *Gopala krishnan 21-8-21* > > > *CULTURAL QA 08-2021-21* > > *Being a compilation there may be errors* > > *Q1 Why don't we see other stars which are a thousand times > bigger than the Sun?* > > *A1 Viktor T. Toth IT pro, part-time physicistJuly 22 * > > *Let me answer with a specific example.* > > *The star Betelgeuse is indeed almost a thousand times bigger in diameter > than the Sun. It is insanely big. If it replaced the Sun in the solar > system, not only would its volume encompass the orbits of all the inner > planets, it would reach almost all the way to Jupiter.* > > *So why don’t we see it except as a faint dot in the sky?* > > *Because it is far, far away. Specifically it is more than 40 million > times as far as the Sun.* > > *That means that despite being as large as it is, it will appear 40,000 > times smaller in diameter compared to the Sun.* > > *And yes, intrinsically it is about 10,000 times brighter than the Sun. > But again, because it is so far away, it still appears about 100 billion > times fainter than the Sun.* > > *In short: other stars are barely visible not because they are not large > (some are much larger than the Sun) but because they are insanely, insanely > far away.* > > *Q2 How much science does astrology and numerology hold?* > > *A2 Annie Stevens 31m ago* > > *It is considered a science because the predictions are based on > vibrations**. In the world of numerology, a vibration is associated with > a particular object. Numerologists then interpret these vibrations to > energies and reflect on the energies. Yearly predictions based on Vedic > astrology are more accurate and reliable than those based on Western > astrology.* > > *Q3 Does a married daughter share equal responsibility to > take care of her aged parents like sons, according to laws in India? After > her demise, does her husband and son also share the same responsibility?* > > *A3 Bhuvana Rameshwar Former Teacher, August 13 * > > *Yes.. Son, dil, daughter, sil, grandchildren all are bound by law.Both > son and daughter and families are bound by law to take care of their > parents as per our Indian law.. Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and > Senior Citizens Act, 2007 is a legislation, initiated by Ministry of Social > Justice and Empowerment, Government of India[1]to provide more effective > provision for maintenance and welfare of parents and senior citizens.* > > *As per this law the son, dil, daughter, sil and grand children are bound > by law if not morally to provide for their parents, grand parent if they > are one of the legal heirs or sole heirs of the senior peoples’ property, > other wealth, money, jewels etc.* > > *This law was put forth to ensure they are taken care of, their properties > are not snatched away, sold by** deceit or force before they give away or > die. This law protects their wealth and life.* > > *So if a daughter dies, the sil, grand children become heirs of the senior > citizens. Thus it their duty to atleast give the seniors a monthly amount > for their maintenance and welfare. This law also helps to provide for any > old relative of the senior citizen, who lives with them like a widowed > aunt.* > > *Q4 Is the light better than darkness?* > > *A4 Darshan 007 Answered 3m ago* > > *It depends on whether you need light or you can work in the dark.* > > *Q5 Can a snake recognize you as a human?* > > *A5 Ken Saladin Former professor of animal behaviour August > 15* > > *Snakes aren’t taxonomists. They wouldn’t, in any** way, think “That’s a > human” or “That’s a cow.”* > > *They merely behave in different ways according, first, to their genetics > and instinct; snake species vary in temperament, particularly > aggressiveness or defensiveness. Presumably this has to do with the > evolutionary history of their habitat and habits—what does the species eat; > how many natural enemies does the species have, and what kind?* > > *Then superimposed on this is a certain degree of learning. From its > experience, snakes (at least some of them) may come to differentiate the > other large organisms in their environment: This one is harmless. This one > is dangerous and might try to kill me. This one, I don’t know—better be > cautious; back away or threaten it if necessary. This one, I associate with > warmth, food, fresh water, and gentleness.* > > *Snakes smell with their tongues, and I expect** they’re probably odor > generalists—sensitive across a broad spectrum of smells, not specialized to > smell only a few things like an insect is. Conceivably to me, a pet snake > might be able to distinguish its usual handler from other people by smell. * > > *Even if you’re its usual handler, it may sense a difference between how > you smell when you’re just come in all sweaty and musty from yard work or** > tennis, versus how you smell just out of a bath.* > > *Snakes don’t have external ears and don’t hear airborne sounds very well. > They have an inner ear** connected to their lower jawbone, and hear > substrate-borne vibrations by holding their head against the substrate. I > think it’s questionable whether they could recognize an individual person > by his or her voice, but they might recognize your proximity by your > footsteps. * > > *Even I know Diane and I sound very different in the way we walk around > the house—differences in the vibration of the floor. If a snake lived with > two people, one of whom brings food and water while the other stays more > distant, or is associated with rougher or more timid handling, it might > learn to distinguish the approach of its caretaker from others.* > > *Snake vision is good enough to stalk some prey and defend themselves. In > evidence, some** arboreal (tree-climbing) snakes visually stalk birds on > branches, and a coiled snake on the ground, whether venomous or not, turns > its head to you if you walk around it.* > > * Some snakes see better in the ultraviolet and infrared regions of the > spectrum than we do; IR is sensed by pit organs in pythons and pit vipers, > not with their eyes. Most sites I’ve glanced at suggest their vision is too > poor to tell one person from another. (Surprisingly, even cats reportedly > can’t tell one person’s face from another, but distinguish us more by how > we smell, sound, and behave than by facial recognition.)* > > *Q6 What was the biggest revelation that came to you in your > older life?* > > *A6 Bhuvana Rameshwar married for three decades Updated > August 13* > > *Youth went away as dependent of parents. Both our parents were very > strict and having enough pocket money in youth was impossible. Even our > choice of subjects to study, our hobbies were under our parents control.* > > *Middle age went in family care, saving for child 's** education, wealth > for child and for our own self- reliant future. Time just flew away with > just a few pleasures, once in a while. A foreign pleasure trip took us > almost 18 years to fulfil, we were so busy working in our jobs and with our > family responsibilities. My husband went abroad often but on very busy > official trips, not for sightseeing. We didn't go as I had my job and our > son his school.* > > *Many of my contemporaries belong to a generation that saved more as we > were left with less resources by our parents who had more children. We were > born in the baby boom era 1946 to 1964, when children were more in a > family. Ours is the last generation which adjusted and fended to both the > previous and the next generation, yet taking care of ours, even if at some > personal sacrifices.* > > *Thus many of my contemporaries spent a life full of sacrifices, but now > when they have time and money, children are well settled, they have landed > with health issues and are unable to play their life ‘s second innings > well. * > > *Luckily for us we are quite healthy, being science people and took care > of health and diet. Ofcourse** age related body pains do trouble us > especially at the joints. Most of our tours in and out of India were in the > recent five-six years. Google says I visited 15 in these years.* > > *What is the biggest revelation that came to me in my later years…* > > *We needn't have saved so much. The next generation is smarter. Our > children can earn and save for themselves. We needn't save for them. A > little is enough, a house and some fds.* > > *We should have taken more vacations for family time. Yes, we should have > spent more on these.* > > *We should have enjoyed our younger years with more pleasure trips, > luxurious life and taken life easy. A foreign holiday was never in our > minds then . We could have bought a bigger car or a bigger house in Ooty > for personal use may be.* > > *What ever we earn we are bound to leave them behind, we might as well use > it, enjoy it. We could have raised our standard of life much higher if we > wanted . But we felt guilty living a lavish life!* > > *We should have enjoyed our lives in younger years more instead of > sacrificing in the name of our parents, children, our jobs, society and > savings. We should have taken more day offs and longer leave from jobs.* > > *Q7 Why does our stomach hurt after we eat?* > > *A7 Dr.Anita Sharma, A.M.O at H.P. Govt (2004-present) > Answered 12m ago* > > *One of the most common cause is gastritis or gastric ulcer. When food > come in contact with the lining mucosa ,gastric juices, acid is secreted to > start the process of digestion and as the mucosa is already unflammed the > acid further hurts and we feel pain…And the patients tries to avoid > food..So proper medication is indicated..* > > *Q8 How traditional are you in this modern times?* > > *A8 Bhuvana RameshwarFormer Teacher, August 9* > > *I was a modern person in my teenage itself. But after marriage and life > in Chennai and stay Ooty did change me. Let me see how traditional I'm or > how tradional I'm not .* > > *I go to local temples may be once in two months and big famous temples, > out of town once a year.* > > *I don't wear bangles at home as I do all work, without a maid. I wear > bangles, rings, watch only when going out.* > > *We pray every Friday at home and we are vegetarians on Fridays and > Amavaasai if I remember. But if we are out of the house or on a tour I do > not follow the veg rule strictly.* > > *I go to big temples in silk salwars /saris. Local temples in salwar > kameez not in jeans.* > > *I make most traditional dishes. What I don't know I buy from a sweet shop > on festival days. They make them better.* > > *I do not exchange Diwali plates or other festival dishes with neighbours > like vada for vada, laddu for laddu etc. Instead give a Diwali treat to our > watchmen, maids, sweepers in our apartment.* > > *I celebrate all important festivals but leave out a few, unimportant > ones.* > > *I do not fast on festival days nor on other days. Fasting makes me lack > concentration on my work.* > > *I keep my mangalsutra in the house when I go for my morning walk. Fear of > chain snatchers.* > > *I remove my toe rings everyday, during my morning walk as it hurts my > toes in the walking shoes. My feet are widening, due to age I suppose.* > > *I don't trouble my dil to fast or follow any of our rules. She is pious > on her own. May be more than** me. No dress restrictions on her except > for shorts which thankfully she doesn't wear.* > > *Q9 Is there a direct way to convert heat into electricity > without the use of boiling water?* > > *A9 3 AnswersC.S. Reddy, lives in Hyderabad,** Telangana, > IndiaAnswered 38m ago* > > *You need to convert heat energy in to rotational mechanical energy for > producing the Electricity. For that matter any other source of energy need > to be converted to rotational mechanical energy in conventional form. you > see now the solar heat is converted to Electrical energy by photo voltaic > conversion.* > > *2ND ANSWER- Peter Harris, studied PhysicsAnswered** 31m ago* > > *That is what the internal combustion engine does.** The fuel is ignited, > the rise in temperature raises the pressure and the crankshaft goes round > and round. Attach a generator and hey presto! you have electricity.* > > *Q10 How do I prepare a fine batter for dosa? How much time > does it take to ferment?* > > *A10 Bhuvana Rameshwar Smart cook, not hardworking Tue * > > *For dosa, soak rice and lentils for 5 hrs.Raw rice, boiled rice, urad > dhal and some tuvar dhal in the ratio of 3 : 2 : 3/4 : 2 tbsp. Soak them > together after washing.* > > *Grind into a smooth batter after 5 hrs. Add salt and let ferment until > the batter rises. It usually takes 6 to 7 hrs.* > > *So if you soak rice and dhal overnight, you grind in the morning the next > day, have dosas by evening for dinner.* > > *Or soak them early in the morning, grind, ferment and make dosas next day > for breakfast.Once it is ready to make dosas use a heavy old tava or a > heavy nonstick tava to make crispy dosas.* > > *All the above QA are based on Quora digest on 20-08- 2021/answered by me. > Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers * > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 21 - 08-2021* > > -- > 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/iyer123/891623749.563776.1629510363323%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/891623749.563776.1629510363323%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/CAL5XZooJn920JqAjt9h2ou3_r2vC9FABJFEz%3DZr2b4%2BaH2goOw%40mail.gmail.com.
