Pranam
1 It is a half hearted appeal as an answer which is not true in entirety.
Color variation is mainly due to UV Radiation very high close to the
Equator, waning as one proceeds towards the north and south poles. Color
change due to the pigment alteration can be affected (effected also) by
various factors within the community , not only the course of the migration
only. Also CCMB research papers should have been read fully and half way
through is throwing the wrong signals. Those who would like to learn please
go through wikipedia ``Human skin colour".
2 On turmeric recently CNU threw a video and it did explain nature fully.
3 Repetition galore and I wrote my view earlier.
4 Is there any thinking that the sun is inside the earth?. Or are there
any explanations like steel inside which does not melt even on smelting?.
The explanation offered by a foreigner has no value at all. The vedas do
describe earth about 10000 years back as under and in episodes of Sagara
who got burnt while digging down the earth in search of a sacrifice horse.
(Bhagiratha prayathanam). As per vedas:
"CONCEPT OF THE EARTH ‘PRITHVI’: The concept of the form of the earth in
the Rig-veda is most fascinating. It is mostly addressed along with the
heaven into a dual conception (Rodasi, Dyavaprithivi). There is one small
hymn addressed to Prithivi, while there are six hymns addressed to
Dyavaprithivi. Prithivi is considered the mother and Dyau is considered the
father in the Vedas, and they form a pair together. One of the most beautiful
verses of the Rig-veda says, ‘Heaven is my father, brother atmosphere is my
navel, and the great earth is my mother.’ Heaven and earth are parents:
Matara, Pitara, Janitara in union while separately called as father and
mother. They sustain all creatures. They are parents of all gods. They are
great (Mahi) and widespread. Earth is described as a goddess in Rig-veda. In
the Atharvaveda, the earth is described in one hymn of 63 verses. This
famous hymn called as Bhumisukta or Prithivisukta
indicates the environmental consciousness of Vedic seers. The seers appear
to have advanced understanding of the earth through this hymn. She is
called Vasudha for containing all wealth, Hiranyavaksha for having gold
bosom and Jagato Niveshani for being the abode of whole world. She is not
for the different races of men alone but for other creatures also. She is
called Visvambhara because she is
representative of the universe. She is the only planet directly available for
the study of the universe and to realize the underlying truth. This is wide
earth which supports varieties of herbs, oceans, rivers, mountains, hills
etc. She has at places different colours as dark, tawny,
white. She is raised at some places and lowered at some places. The earth
is fully responsible for our food and prosperity. She is praised
for her strength. She is served day and night by rivers and protected by
sky. The immortal heart of earth is in the highest firmament (Vyoma). Her
heart is sun. ‘She is one enveloped by the sky or space and causing the
force of gravitation. She is described as holding Agni. It means she is
described as the geothermal field. She is also described as holding Indra
i.e., the geomagnetic field. The earth is described then as being present
in the middle of the oceans (sedimentary rocks) and as one having magical
movements.’ The hymn talks about different energies which are generated
from the form of the earth.‘O Prithivi! thy centre, thy navel, all forces
that have issued from thy body- Set us amid those forces; breathe upon us.’
Thus, the earth holds almost all the secrets of nature, which will help us
in understanding the universe. She is invested with divinity and respected
as mother ‘The earth is my mother and I am Her son.’28 The geographical
demarcations on this earth have been made by men and not by nature. (Rigveda
1.164.33; Rigveda 1.159,160; Atharvaveda 12.1.15;12.1.45; S.R.N. Murthy,
Vedic View of the Earth, D.K, Printworld,Delhi, 1997, p.87; Atharvaveda,
12.1.12.)
Now molten hearth in the closed entity is a common feature of
science; if one were to close all the windows and doors of home and lock it
for years together the heat generated when opens the door could be
horrible; and in million years the formation of earth-wealth would arise
thus. There is no steel inside which is protected like the concrete pillar
constructions we do.
6 More of anything or the least of anything to any matter is harmful
because only the checks and balances maintain the constitution.
7 There are more than 3,000 species of snakes on the planet
<http://apps.who.int/bloodproducts/snakeantivenoms/database/> and they’re
found everywhere except in Antarctica, Iceland, Ireland, Greenland, and New
Zealand. About 600 species are venomous, and only about 200—seven
percent—are able to kill or significantly wound a human. Nonvenomous
snakes, which range from harmless garter snakes to the not-so-harmless
python
<https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/facts/burmese-python>,
dispatch their victims by swallowing them alive or constricting them to
death
<https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/facts/green-anaconda>.
Whether they kill by striking with venom or squeezing, nearly all snakes
eat their food whole
<https://news.nationalgeographic.com/2018/04/snakes-reptiles-animals-predators/>,
in sometimes astoundingly large portions. Almost all snakes are covered in
scales and as reptiles, they’re cold blooded
<https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/facts/boa-constrictor> and
must regulate their body temperature externally. Scales serve several
purposes: They trap moisture in arid climates and reduce friction as the
snake moves. There have been several species of snakes discovered that are
mostly scaleless, but even those have scales on their bellies.
An international team of researchers has discovered a new species of
racer snake from Tuticorin in Tamil Nadu and also solved a naming confusion
that existed for nearly two centuries. The new species named *Platyceps
josephi *(after late herpetologist Naveen Joseph), has distinct white bands
on its body and irregular white spots on its head. Less than a metre in
length, it is a non-venomous terrestrial snake, so far only known from
Tamil Nadu. Its diet chiefly consists of geckos, lizards and small
rodents. “The
species faces a number of threats across its distributional range,
including habitat destruction, because the grasslands in southern Tamil
Nadu are being actively converted into plantations, farmlands and
urbanisation...The species’ ability to adapt and its reproductive success
is not known,” notes the paper
<https://vertebrate-zoology.arphahub.com/article/64345/> published in
*Vertebrate
Zoology*. The team writes that *Platyceps josephi *should be considered a
species in the Vulnerable category according to the IUCN criteria. (May
2021).
8 Repetittive
9 ABOUT SELF WHO SPEAKS?; JAY JENNIFFER THAT TOO FROM RAMANA; is the self
true or false ?; this is never answered?.
10 The theory of 70 and 30 percent finds no basis anywhere else; had it
been thus, what was the genes of the first ?; if that is so and it is only
genes or genetics playing the part, THEN WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE
MUTATIONS AND CHANGES?. Geneticity may be a root if there is no other cause
that can be adduced as Dr says for the Diabetics as last resort. The habits
one undertakes can change the genetics every seventh generation is Vedic
truth. The 7 generation concept or genetic concept is the srardha tharpana
recitals; 3 above plus one yourself plus at least 2 you can see below or
maybe the 3 if one lives for 100 years is totalling 7 . If you know your
great grandfather and can see the great grandson , and can still think, may
compare the changes brought by your roots. Genetic and the Karma are all in
your hands; once Karma is fionished, the escape root is nil. buty by
certain procedures the genes can be altered by behaviours and Karma can
also be. Nandrum theedhum pirar thara vaara. KR IRS 21021
On Sat, 2 Oct 2021 at 08:37, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> *CULTURAL QA 10-2021-02*
>
> *Being a compilation there may be errors*
>
> *Q1 Why are West Godavari Telugu people lighter in skin color
> compared to other Telugus?*
>
> *A1 Kandasamy Wickramabaskaran Masters in** PPWS Pathology
> Physiology and Weed Science & Genetics and Heredity, Virginia Tech
> (Graduated 1985)Updated June 19*
>
> *The study found a new SNP that was also significantly associated with
> skin colour in the Indian population.*
>
> *HYDERABAD: Why do Indians have different skin colour, ranging from
> wheatish to light black? The skin colour in India changes from region to
> region. Scientists at the Hyderabad-based Centre for Cellular and Molecular
> Biology (CCMB) have decoded the secret behind the variation in the skin
> colour of Indians*
>
> *. They have established a genetic link to to colour difference.*
>
> *The CCMB team led by senior scientist Dr Kumarasamy Thangaraj in
> collaboration with Estonian Biocentre, Estonia, and five other research
> institutes carried out extensive skin survey of about a thousand
> individuals from across 27 populations to arrive at the fact that it is
> genetics that determine the skin colour. The research study was published
> in the latest issue of The Journal of Investigative Dermatology.*
>
> *"We have done extensive epidemiological survey of 1167 individuals
> belonging to 27 populations and quantified melanin content at most exposed
> and low exposed area of human body at the middle region of Gangatic
> plains(Uttar Pradesh and Bihar), and selected 374 individuals for the first
> round of genetic study", said Dr Anshuman Mishra, the first author of the
> study.*
>
> *According to the researchers, there is a gene called SLC24A5 that is
> known to make skin lighter.** The gene explains about 25-38% of the
> pigmentation differences between Europeans and West Africans. The research
> team analysed the entire gene and found another variant (rs2470102), which
> contributes to skin pigmentation variation in Indian subcontinent. Further
> analyses revealed that both the variants (rs2470102 and rs2470102,
> discovered earlier) together could better explain the variation in skin
> colour among Indian populations than considering each variant
> independently.*
>
> *The team also found that social structure defined by the caste system has
> a "profound influence on skin pigmentation". The skin colour was found to
> vary** significantly among ethnic groups and social categories studied.
> The researchers then compared the skin colour (phenotype) with the genetic
> variation (genotype) of the individuals. Those with derived (mutant)
> alleles had fairer skin compared to those who had old (wild type) alleles.*
>
> *"Our study clearly reflects the profound influence of the strict marriage
> patterns and multi-layered endogamy adding further to the variation in skin
> color contributing to the mosaic of skin tones" says Chandana Basu, one of
> the researchers.*
>
> *With regard to the caste-colour concept, the team also studied 1,825
> individuals belonging to 52 diverse populations across India. It found
> that, social category and associated SNPs (single nucleotide polymorphism)
> explain 38.4% of the variation in skin color. Unlike Africans and
> Europeans, we do not have homogeneous skin colour throughout the country.*
>
> *This could be due to different waves of human migration into India and
> recent admixture of all Indian populations, which we predicted in our
> previous study that it could have happened about two thousand years ago,
> said Dr. Thangaraj.*
>
> *"This is yet another effort of CSIR-CCMB in the field of genomics, which
> helped us in understanding the genetic link to the skin colour," said Dr.
> Rakesh Mishra, Director, Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology.These
> are steps that point to the era of personalized medicine based on link of
> genomic features with disease susceptibility and drug response. Such
> studies, at very large scales, will be needed to establish individual
> specific lifestyle advisory and medical prescriptions as it is clear that
> "one size does not suit all" is also applicable to the area of human health
> and disease, Dr Mishra added.*
>
> *Q2 What is the effect of turmeric on high blood pressure?*
>
> *A2 Lucia Garcia Worked at Hospitals September 12*
>
> *High blood pressure can cause various diseases, such as heart disease,
> stroke and even kidney disease. Therefore, blood pressure must be checked
> frequently and make sure it is at a normal level. *
>
> *Turmeric is rich in curcumin. 100 grams of turmeric contains about 3 to 6
> grams of curcumin.*
>
> *Curcumin is a natural antioxidant that has the effects of lowering blood
> pressure and blood lipids. It has surprising benefits in regulating blood
> pressure.*
>
> *In addition, curcumin has strong anti-inflammatory properties, Curcumin
> can effectively remove nitric oxide and free radicals in the blood, which
> is very beneficial to health.*
>
> *Q3 If meteorites have been landing on Earth for billions of
> years, why hasn't the Earth had a net increase in mass in that time?*
>
> *A3 David Dennis live male Wed*
>
> *According to this source the Earth loses an approximate nett 50,000
> tonnes a year.*
>
> *According to some calculations, the Earth is losing 50,000 metric tons of
> mass every single year, even though an extra 40,000 metric tons of space
> dust converge onto the Earth’s gravity well, it’s still losing weight.*
>
> *And*
>
> *The Earth’s core loses energy, since much of it is consumed in a planet’s
> lifespan, but that only** accounts for a loss for about 16 metric tons
> per year. The biggest mass loss comes from escaped hydrogen and helium,
> which escape with 95,000 metric tons of mass and 1,600 metric tons
> respectively. These elements are too light to stay permanently in the
> gravity well, so they tend to escape into space.*
>
> *Q4 Was it ever proven that there was a sun inside of Earth?*
>
> *A4 Thomas Kolb Astrophysics September 23*
>
> *No it is not a “sun” inside the Earth, but a completely different
> structure.*
>
> *Actually, the very heart of Earth is a sphere of solid iron and nickel
> (sometimes abbreviated NiFe), 2 400 kilometers in diameter. The temperature
> here is 5000–7000˚C, which is about as hot as the surface of the Sun. The
> pressure is however so high that the metal remains solid and does not melt.*
>
> *Outside this solid core is a layer of molten iron,** steadily flowing in
> the opposite direction of the rotation of the Earth.*
>
> *These two iron layers rotating around each other acts as a dynamo,
> generating a massive magnetic field, stretching out from the Earth’s core
> and far out** into space. Besides giving the planet a magnetic north and
> south pole, this field also protects the planet from the Sun’s blasting
> stellar wind, which otherwise would strip off Earth’s atmosphere.*
>
> *This intense heat inside Earth is a residue from when the planet
> originally formed and is expected to stay** mostly unchanged for the
> entire life span of the Sun and the solar system.*
>
> *My note- So it is not fully by the outer core* *magnetic metals create
> earth’s magnetism *
>
> *Q5 I’m working at State Bank of India. My branch manager
> pressurizes me for YONO registration. I have recently joined my job. How do
> I deal with this?*
>
> *A5 Avisha Worked in Banking sector for 3** years Wed*
>
> *Gone are the days when banking was about only operations.*
>
> *Private banks have a reputation of pressuring their staff for cross
> selling but the truth is that with the advent of technology, there is bare
> minimum operational work left for the human beings to do.Hence cross
> selling comes into play which does require a human touch.*
>
> *Your BM is just pressuring you just for YONO right now, later you'll be
> pressured to cross sell insurance products, as well.**It is a part of the
> job and you'll get accustomed to it. And if not, then look for your
> options. You cannot avoid cross selling in banking sector.*
>
> *Q6 Why are more water and fertilizers harmful to plants?*
>
> *A6 4 Answers Shriya Answered Thu*
>
> *More water and fertilizers can be harmful as it block air pores and
> spaces in soil and decrease the availablity of oxygen in plants and
> fertilizers increases salt concentration which can damage some beneficial
> soil microorganisms!*
>
> *2ND ANSWER-Saurav KumarAnswered Thu*
>
> *We know that excess in every field can harm.** Everyone needs a limited
> amount of anything. Plants also need a limited amount of water. Each plant
> has different functions and different surviving processes. Some plants need
> few amounts of water while others need an excess amount of water it depends
> on the plant to plant how much water is needed.*
>
> *We discuss above excess in every field can harm **and we know
> fertilizers are made up of chemicals it** includes acids and basic
> chemicals that neutralize our fields and maintains the ph level of the
> field. If our field's soil is excess in basic nature then we need an acidic
> chemical that neutralized the field's soil and if we use acidic chemicals
> in excess amount then our field gets acidic and we need basic chemicals. So
> we use limited amount of any fertilizer in our filed.*
>
> *We know that excess in every field can harm. Everyone needs a limited
> amount of anything.** Plants also need a limited amount of water. Each
> plant has different functions and different surviving processes. Some
> plants need few amounts of water while others need an excess amount of
> water it depends on the plant to plant how much water is needed.*
>
> *We discuss above excess in every field can harm and we know fertilizers
> are made up of chemicals it includes acids and basic chemicals that
> neutralize our fields and maintains the ph level of the field. If our
> field's soil is excess in basic nature then we need an acidic chemical that
> neutralized the field's soil and if we use acidic chemicals in excess
> amount then our field gets acidic and we need basic chemicals. So we use
> limited amount of any fertilizer in our filed.*
>
> *3RD ANSWER-Elena Zoey Answered Thu*
>
> *Fertilizers provide crops with essential nutrients like nitrogen, so that
> the crops grow bigger, faster, and produce more food. However, applying too
> much fertilizer can be a problem because it leads to the release of
> greenhouse gases and eutrophication*
>
> *Overwatering, in simple terms, drowns your plant.** Healthy soil allows
> for oxygen to exist in the space between particles of soil. If there is too
> much water or the soil is constantly wet, there is not enough air pockets.
> This results in a limited oxygen supply and plants are not able to breathe*
>
> *Q7 Are there snakes that are more venomous than cobras?*
>
> *A7 Squirrel Frenzy Wed*
>
> *Yes there are but for this let’s go to the top meet the inland taipan the
> worlds most venomous snake.*
>
> *Measuring in between 6.5 to 8.5 feet striking** multiple times and very
> rarely dry bites it’s venom is 50x more potent then that of a king cobra
> and a single bite can put 100 adults in the dirt without immediate medical
> attention will kill you in about 35-45 minutes*
>
> *However is quite a shy snake and would rather get away and save there
> precious venom for when they hunt*
>
> *And where will you find this slithery serpent of death non other than
> Australia*
>
> *Q8 What is the difference between watts and volts?*
>
> *A8 Dave Larsen 17 years, industrial electrician** February 2,
> 2014*
>
> *Voltage is like the pressure in a garden hose with a hand operated spray
> nozzle at the end.*
>
> *Even when the nozzle is turned off there's still pressure in the garden
> hose. Even when a light is switched off there's still voltage in the
> energized portion of the circuit.*
>
> *Current is like the rate of flow of water in the garden hose, say how
> many gallons per minute are moving in the hose. When the nozzle is turned
> off, there's still pressurized water in the hose, but there's no flow.*
>
> *When a light is turned off the electrons are still in the wire, but they
> aren't flowing -- there's no current.*
>
> *Power is like the product of pressure and flow rate. If you were spraying
> the water into a bucket, it's like a measure of how quickly the bucket is
> filling up.*
>
> *If you have a big hose with lower pressure, or a small hose with high
> pressure, you may have the bucket filling at the same rate (if the numbers
> are right).*
>
> *Electrical power is the product of voltage and current, and it's measured
> in watts*
>
> *You could have a light bulb operating at 50 volts and 2 amps of
> current...*
>
> *50 volts x 2 amps = 100 watts*
>
> *You could have another light bulb operating at 25 volts and 4 amps of
> current.*
>
> *25 volts x 4 amps = 100 watts*
>
> *Even though the light bulbs have slightly different construction and are
> hooked to different energy supplies, both would be burning 100 watts of
> power, and both would have the same brightness.*
>
> *My note- LED bulb with low watts and Normal bulbs* *with high watts can
> be another example.*
>
> *Q9 If the self is just an illusion, who has achieved
> enlightenment if there is no self?*
>
> *A9 Jay Jennifer Matthews Silence Enthusiast** September 12*
>
> *Ramana Maharshi’s father died when he was 12.He heard people crying and
> talking about his father having passed.*
>
> *The death was recent and the corpse well-preserved, so he thought his
> father was sleeping.*
>
> *He pointed to the corpse and said: My father is sleeping over there.*
>
> *His relatives explained that his father is gone and only his body is
> there.*
>
> *Most of us would just accept this self-contradictory statement.*
>
> *But Sri Ramana had a logical mind.*
>
> *He thought: *
>
> *All this time, I thought my father was that body.*
>
> *When a loved one dies, we believe they’re an astral body that left the
> material plane.*
>
> *But Sri Ramana realized:*
>
> *What ‘leaves’ the body was never there to begin with.*
>
> *When you break a bowl, the space ‘inside’ isn’t liberated. It’s seen to
> be identical with the surrounding space.*
>
> *At age 16, he completely abandoned the ‘I am the body’ idea.He didn’t say
> he was liberated because he was never trapped.*
>
> *No one attains enlightenment - infinite Spirit simply is.*
>
> *Q10 How can I become more passionate in life?*
>
> *A10 Gopala Krishnan Former Assistant General** Manager
> 1996-2004 at Department of Telecom (1966–2004)1h ago*
>
> *70% of your nature is through genes. Remaining 30% is what you can
> develop yourself. Try- Nothing is impossible*
>
> *All the above QA are based on Quora digest on 01-09- 2021. Quora answers
> need not be 100% correct answers *
>
> *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 02-10-2021*
>
>
>
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