Pranam Attn Mr Gopalakrishnan: 2 things 1 All those words were in response to his N's reply , and all words were only to Him and not to you; and this reveals your Jalra attitude and paramartha bhakthi as well as the ignorance exposed all the time; you are in a hurry; read always in between the lines; and read thoroughly before inking. 2 Writing brothers and sisters I had never spoken about at all; I spoke about his presumed pandityam of veda and sanskrit telling you IT IS NOT MENA BUT MEGHA; IT IS ONLY MENA i confirmed; since you always copy and paste filling the pages, without reading, just to show yourself in line with your Guru, you missed it, where i did establish beyond the doubt, you are correct; but as usual out of ignorance you missed the bus. Do you know the meaning of being humble?. Not clapping like the monkey keyed doll; jalra; fawning; Nidya the knowledge gives that Vinayam and only because God had given me that, I am again and again writing to you to wake up from the false-sleep but in vain. Why do you beat and then take the consequences?. KR IRS 191221
On Sat, 18 Dec 2021 at 19:13, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote: > Mr Rajaram, > > You have least patience. You are hurried and blaming nature. > Mr Narayanaswamy added a list of 10 ten sisters to Parvati and one brother > in a short mail which is a normal response. > > You wrote he(myself) h*as a problem being out of his mind and sight; he > never reads; and he thinks he is scholar.* > > What your response has to do with Mr Narayanaswamy addition? > > Other than your ignorance and stupid response, I have nothing more to > write. Mr Rajaram, when will you become humble? > > Gopalakrishnan > > > On Saturday, 18 December, 2021, 06:35:20 pm IST, Narayanaswamy Iyer < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > Dear folks > > Slice a kuratthi's tongue, and she will still wiggle two fingers to show > her mud pot's price is two annas. > > Our STETCON taxman-conman repeats that a shoodran's job is unraveling > formulae, not adhering to his hereditary trade or occupation such as > tinsmith, carpenter, dhobi, barber, cremation-ground guard, etc. > > The lout can shout as loud and often as he wants. He is only a frog in > the well. > > Our Vinayaka sthrothram goes like this:- > > mooshika vaahana mothaka hastha > shyaamala varna vilambitha soothraa > vaamana roopa maheshvara puthra..... > > Where does the conman's "formula" come here? "soothra" here is "formula"? > > S Narayanaswamy Iyer > > On 18 Dec 2021, at 11:36 AM, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]> > wrote: > > Pranam > You are mistaken; he has a problem being out of his mind and sight; he > never reads; and he thinks he is scholar; and as Sisupalan curses all as an > ashtothram of illegitimate jargons. Had he read it properly, he would have > found that 1 SUTRA ALSO MEANT A FORMULA WHICH i SAID; 2 AND MENA IS (NOT > NEGA AS HE WROTE) Menā (मेना).—Wife of Himavān. Beautiful Menā was the > daughter of Mahāmeru. CORRECT; AND MENAVATI IS. SHIRK HIM OUT.Menā (मेना) > is one of the three daughters of Svadhā > <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/svadha#purana> who is one of the > sixty daughters of Dakṣa, according to the Śivapurāṇa 2.3.2 > <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/shiva-purana-english/d/doc226066.html> > . Accordingly, as Brahmā narrated to Nārada:— > “[...] the daughter Svadhā was given to the forefathers. She had three > daughters all of whom were of handsome features and virtuous forms. O > excellent sage, listen to their holy names which remove obstacles and > confer blessings. Menā was the eldest. Dhanyā was in the middle. Kalāvatī > was the youngest. All these were mentally conceived daughters of the > forefathers. They were not born in the womb of Svadhā. They were > conventionally considered her children. On reciting their names, men can > achieve their desires” > Rig Veda 1.51.13:अद॑दा॒ अर्भां॑ मह॒ते व॑च॒स्यवे॑ क॒क्षीव॑ते वृच॒यामि॑न्द्र > सुन्व॒ते । मेना॑भवो वृषण॒श्वस्य॑ सुक्रतो॒ विश्वेत्ता ते॒ सव॑नेषु > प्र॒वाच्या॑ ॥ “You have given, Indra > <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/indra#hinduism>, the youthful > Vṛcaya to the aged Kakṣīvat > <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kakshivat#hinduism>, praising you > and offering oblations; you, Śatakratu > <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shatakratu#hinduism>, were Menā > <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/mena#hinduism>, the daughter of > Vṛṣaṇaśva <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vrishanashva#hinduism>; all > these your deeds are to be recited at your worship.” Commentary by > Sāyaṇa: Ṛgveda-bhāṣya Vṛcaya was given to Kakṣīvat at a rājasūya > <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/rajasuya#hinduism> ceremony. Indra > became Menā, the daughter of Vṛṣaṇaśva and later, also fell in love with > her. Menā is a daughter of Pitṛs > <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/pitri#hinduism> by Svadhā > <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/svadha#hinduism> and the wife of > Himavat <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/himavat#hinduism>, king of > mountains. KR IRS 181221 > > On Sat, 18 Dec 2021 at 07:40, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < > [email protected]> wrote: > > Sir > Thank you for reading my posting and responding with added information > Gopala Krishnan > > On Saturday, 18 December, 2021, 06:46:09 am IST, Narayanaswamy Iyer < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > Dear folks > > *"Q1 Is Ganga a sister of Parvati?* > > Yes. First, Goddess Ganga took birth. Her Parents were King Himavan (also > known as Himavat or Himraj) and Queen Menawati. Then Goddess Maa Shakti > (also known Adi Shakti or Adi Parashakti) took birth as Goddess Parvati, so > he became the younger daughter of King Himavat and Queen Menawati. *That > means Maa Ganga is the elder sister of Maa Parvati."* > > My comments:- > > Himavaan means Snow-mountain. Meghaavathi (not menawati) means > Cloud-maiden. > > From the snow melting on the mountain originated rivulets which grew into > tributaries which combined to become rivers. > > Not only Ganga, but also Yamuna, Sindhu, and Sarasvathi, "took birth as > daughters" of the Mountain-king. So did Rivers Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas, > and Sutlej, and all are equally "daughters". > > In addition River Brahmaputhra is a son. > > Paarvathi, meaning Mountain-maiden, therefore has one elder brother and no > less than eight elder sisters. > > S Narayanaswamy Iyer > > On 17 Dec 2021, at 9:54 AM, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < > [email protected]> wrote: > > *CULTURAL QA 12-2021-17* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > *Q1 Is Ganga a sister of Parvati?* > > A1 Divyansh Saxena Dec 1 > > Yes. First, Goddess Ganga took birth. Her Parents were King Himavan (also > known as Himavat or Himraj) and Queen Menawati. Then Goddess Maa Shakti > (also known Adi Shakti or Adi Parashakti) took birth as Goddess Parvati, so > he became the younger daughter of King Himavat and Queen Menawati. *That > means Maa Ganga is the elder sister of Maa Parvati.* > > Goddess Ganga (Goddess of purity). She is a river Goddess. > > Q2 How was plastic invented by mistake? > > A2 Steven Haddock Studied at York University (Canada)Dec 8 > > *Well, it should be “How was one of the first important plastics > accidentally invented. Twice”.* > > The plastic in this case is Polyvinyl Chloride, which is still in > widespread use. It’s the third most manufactured plastic on the planet. > > We start in 1838 with Henri Victor Regnault. Among his other > accomplishments, he worked with chlorinated hydrocarbons, *taking a > chance on combining chlorine with organic compounds.* > > *One of these was vinyl chloride. One day, he prepared a solution of it > and then left it alone for a few weeks in the sun. It had solidified in the > meantime.* He made a note of it but never published his work on it or > patented it. > > But in 1872, a German chemist named Eugen Baumann also had a solution of > vinyl chloride that he left out in the sun with the same results. However, > not finding a patent for it, he took one out. > > *This magnificent discovery of artificial long chain molecules then, of > course, revolutionized everything!* > > Oh who am I kidding. *The development was ignored for another thirty > years*. Then a couple of chemists working for the German chemical company > Griesheim-Elektron made the *giant breakthrough that made PVC what it is > today.* > > No, sorry, they didn’t. They found the stuff too rigid, brittle and hard > to work with. They couldn’t come up with any commercial applications either. > > Finally, in 1926, 88 years after the compound was synthesized and 54 years > after it was patented, a chemist at *B.F. Goodrich named Waldo Semon > found that if he mixed PVC with other chemicals it became workable and > could be commercially processed.* > > *Q3 Do zoos give special food to flamingos to keep them pink?* > > A3 About Wild Animals Patrick Colligan Nov 29 > > *Yes. They are fed a powdery substance called Flamingo Mix.* The > Flamingos dip their beaks into the powder. Then, place their beaks into the > water and shake them from side to side. *Flamingos are filter feeders. > They strain their food. Their pink color comes from beta carotene*, a > pigment found in the algae and brine shrimp, that compose their natural > diet. > > *Q4 Have we learned everything about the human body? If not, > how much do we really know?* > > A4 Ken Saladin Former professor of histology (microscopic > anatomy)Wed > > I learn several new things every year. Even though I “wrote the book on > it,” so to speak, I update it every 3 to 4 years with what I’ve learned new > since the last time I revised it. So do all the other anatomy authors I > compete with. If I didn’t, I’d fall behind the science and lose readers, my > market share. > > I’m starting the 7th edition of that book now, and just finishing up the > 10th edition of the one below. Updated answer keys to the chapter review > questions today. > > *This is how I make my living—keeping up with stuff* scientists learn > about the human body that we didn’t know last week, last month, last year. > > Q5 What are some amazing facts about the Indian Railways? > > A5 Atharva Dave Lives in Mumbai, Maharashtra, IndiaUpdated 1y > > 1.The resonance frequency of the suspension for the coaches is kept as > close as possible to 72 bpm or 1.2 Hz while designing which is optimal for > sleep and relaxation. > > 2.The diamond crossing (dubbed so by railways themselves), in Nagpur, is > one-of-its-kind, from where trains go East, West, North and South. > > 3.The Indian Railways is the 8th largest employer in the world with 14 > lakh employees. > > 4.The IRCTC website is the second most visited website in India. > > 5.The under-construction Chenab railway bridge, in Reasi district, J&K, is > expected to be one of the highest rail bridges in the world, when completed. > > *My note- It is inaugurated and trains are running* over the bridge now > > 6.The famed Darjeeling "toy train," which is still running on its > indigenous steam engine, was built by India's British colonial master in > 1881. > > 7.The track length of Indian Railways can circle the equator one and a > half times. > > *8.Shrirampur and Belapur are two different stations in Maharashtra's > Ahmednagar district, at the same* location on the railway route but on > opposite sides of the track. > > 9.Indian Railways runs as many as 19,000 trains every day. Some 12,000 > trains are for passengers and 7,000 for freight. > > 10. The railway station of Navapur is built in 2 states; one half of it is > in Maharashtra and the other half is in Gujarat. > > *And another station named Bhawani Mandi is also divided into two states > Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh.* > > 11.Indian Railways did not have a toilet for 50 years until one passenger > wrote an angry letter to Indian Railways. > > *My note- It is a repeated QA for refreshing.* > > *Q6 How did cows evolve? How did they not get eaten to > extinction by predators? They look like big, stupid, slow animals.* > > A6 Stephen Merkel Former Ballistic Engineer (2011–2013)Updated > 3y > > *This is a cow: People bred these to be easy to* control and smaller than > their wild counterparts, basically just lambs to the slaughter… or cattle. > (sorry, I know I know) > > *This is an Aurochs:These were massive creatures, who were intelligent, > and so fierce, that humans* were unable to tame them. Humans managed to > breed some of them down into smaller, *less intelligent animals that we > could farm effectively, but *their ancestors were formidable, and fought > off predators by having the largest bulls protect the herd, and the > weakest calves were protected in the center of the herd. Unfortunately, > they were hunted to their extinction in the wild, and only survive today > in the form of modern domestic cattle. Some people are attempting to > genetically resurrect the larger, more intelligent wild Aurochs, from > domesticated stock, but the process is slow going. So far, they have > managed to breed much of the size back in: > > But the survival instincts are not quite there in the calves they have > bred as of yet. > > For a better explanation of how this……could be a valid evolutionary > survival strategy, see my answer here: > > *Q7 Why do animals taste good? If evolution is about surviving > and reproducing in the best possible way, why not make predators not want > to eat you?* > > A7 Stephen Merkel, I enjoy eating, and experiment in the > kitchenUpdated Mar 7, 2019 , trained chef with a borderline obsessive > interest in food history and science > > This is a dodo bird: > > Not much of a looker, is he? Well, the dodo has one thing going for him, > his meat tastes absolutely horrible. It is stringy, and not palatable in > the least... Or so said *the sailors who were forced to survive on dodo > meat while on the island of Mauritius.* > > They still ate the birds in droves, but what truly did them in was the > pigs and rats that got loose on the island, which ate their eggs from the > nest. (They laid their eggs, one per bird, on the ground, as they didn’t > have any natural predators on the island) They went extinct sometime in the > 1660’s. > > *Perhaps they could have been saved, and survive to this day. If the > sailors found them tasty, it might have made them put in the effort to > capture some,* and farm them. If these sailors turned farmers were > raising dodos as a food source, and discovered pigs or rats eating the > eggs, they would most decidedly take efforts to stop their livestock from > being killed, and would have ensured a captive population survived. > > *In fact, some species are completely extinct in the wild, and only raised > in captivity. You may be* thinking that I am referring to some rare > animal that is critically endangered in a zoo, and these certainly exist, > but I am referring to something else. This is an Aurochs: > > Okay, this painting is a bit old, let me find something a bit newer. This > is an Aurochs: > > Look familiar? The meat from these is quite tasty, and, as you can see > from the first painting, it is likely that even our earliest cave dwelling > ancestors feasted on the meat of wild Aurochs. Of course, they no longer > exist in the wild, because we hunted them to extinction, in Poland, in the > 1600’s (hmm, the same time we drove dodos to extinction… coincidence?) > Well, we enjoyed the taste of beef so much, that our ancient ancestors kept > trying to figure out how to cage them and keep a ready supply of beef for > consumption. > > *This proved difficult, as these beast were massive, standing taller than > a man, and at sizes that only* Paul Bunyan’s faithful blue companion > could rival in more modern times. So, man tried to capture the runts of the > herd, and keep these in captivity, as it was easier to fence them in. *These > same early farmers discovered that by eating the biggest Aurochs, and > letting the smaller ones live longer, and reproduce, they could get herds > of smaller, and more docile animals.* > > When the last of the really big, wild Aurochs were hunted to extinction, > the world had a fairly large number of cattle in captivity, in large herds. In > fact, nowadays, or at least as of 2013, the FAO estimated the world’s > population of cattle at around 1.47 billion!![1] This means, that by > being tasty and easy to maintain, domesticated cattle have extremely high > numbers, while their wild ancestors are gone. *American Bison(which > everyone in America refers to as Buffalo), were nearly hunted to > extinction,* except for a small herd that happened to be surrounded by a > national park. Now, a number of ranchers have started to breed herds of > American Bison, as Buffalo burgers are being hailed as a low fat and more > sustainable form of beef that is adapted to the American landscape, and > requires less water and crops to raise. The American bison has seen a > resurgence in population at the same time. > > *So, by tasting good, Beef, and American Bison, have managed not to go the > way of the Dodo.* > > Footnotes [1] FAOSTAT > > Q8 Is there any water content inside of our bones? > > A8 Ken Saladin Author, Anatomy & Physiology—The Unity of Form > and FunctionSep 26 > > *Oh yes, of course. The word skeleton literally means “dried up,” because > of the way most people view bones, but the living skeleton is most > definitely a living, metabolically dynamic structure*. > > The bones are full of fluid-filled channels, blood vessels, nerves, and > cells, not to mention the fluid bone marrow in the middle. The skeleton is > where our blood cells are made. > > There’s a great difference in weight between a bone fresh out of the body > and a bone that has been cleaned and dried for study in the anatomy lab > or a dried bone found out in nature. *That’s mostly because of the water > in the bone’s cells and tissues.* > > *The Journal of Biological Chemistry says living human bones are about 31% > water by weight. That’s much less than most other organs, but it’s still a > lot.* > > According to H.H. Mitchell, Journal of Biological Chemistry 158, the brain > and heart are composed of 73% water, and the lungs are about 83% water. The > skin contains 64% water, muscles and kidneys are 79%, and even the bones > are watery: 31%. *Each day humans must consume a certain amount of water > to survive.[1]* > > Footnotes [1] The Water in You: Water and the Human Body > > Q9 Has Lord Shiva shown his Virat Roop to anyone like how Lord > Krishna did in the Mahabharata? > > A9 S Chakraborty Studied Mahabharata (Hindu epic) 23h > > *Yeah he showed his cosmic form to Lord Rama Thereafter lord Shiva showed > Rama by opened his mouth which was as wide as Patala loka*. Blazing with > billions of lightening strikes seeing such a dreadful scene *Sri Rama > trembling with fear collapsed on the ground on his knees*. He prostrated > on the ground and numerous times he prayed to Lord Shiva. Then that mighty > armed hero Rama gaining some strength again looked at the cosmic form of > the Eswara the destroyer of the three cities. He sighted billions of > universes as like as the groundnuts being roasted in blazing fires*. He > saw inside the mouth Meru, Mandara Vindhya etc. giant mountains, seven > great oceans, Sun, moon and planets, five elements, all deities, all dense > forests.* > > He also witnessed the mighty serpent Adi-Sesha, fourteen worlds, in every > universe he witnessed Devasura Sangrama (battles of gods and demons), their > cause and effects. *He also witnessed Lord Vishnu's ten primary > incarnations and their roles, duties and work.* He witnessed God's valor, > the event of destruction of the three cities by Shiva. He saw all the > creatures who are yet to be born, which were born in past and which were > being born. He further saw the destruction of all these creation. SHIVA > GITA CH 07 Padma Purana > > Now some people may call this inauthentic so i am giving proof from other > sources which will further support my claim > > “Salutions to lord Rudra who assumes universal form or Vishvaroopam” > Yajurveda ,Rudra Anuvaka 4 > > Q10 What is the most fragile bone in the human body? > > A10 Ken Saladin Former professor of histology (microscopic > anatomy)Nov 3 > > *I’d go with the stapes, the smallest bone of the middle ear, as the most > delicate*. It’s hardly ever fractured, however, since it’s so well > protected. It would take major skull trauma to break this little bone. > > *The stapes is the bone at the bottom, compared to the smallest U.S. coin.* > > There is, of course, a difference between what is the most fragile bone > and what is the most frequently fractured bone. *As protected as it is > within the cranium, the stapes is surely one of the least fractured bones > of the body*. Bones often described as the most frequently fractured are > the clavicle and toe bones—clearly not as delicate as the stapes, but far > more exposed to trauma. > > *UPDATE: Since so many are asking, the three bones from left to right are > known by their Latin* anatomical names malleus, incus, and stapes, or > colloquially by the English translations of these three words, hammer, > anvil, and stirrup, respectively. > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 16-12- 2021. * > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan ,78, former AGM Telecom > Trivandrum on 17 -12-2021* > > > > -- > 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/iyer123/816168725.2031737.1639706067738%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/816168725.2031737.1639706067738%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > 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/FEBDA686-5C21-4CBE-9124-45882BF04EA4%40gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/FEBDA686-5C21-4CBE-9124-45882BF04EA4%40gmail.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > 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/iyer123/1949680004.2285247.1639793437764%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1949680004.2285247.1639793437764%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. 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