Pranam Q5 A wrong information. If you do not wish to get payout then money is payable on maturity with interest where the int income will be more. On the contrary one can ask doe monthly, quarterly or half yearly interest too and the the difference in the int rate will be some decimal points. Jan, Equity Banks like pay 7.25%; yes RBL do about 6.5%; SBI had just increased by a decimal; Savings account in IDFC is 6% ; so int is payable as you wish. KR IRs 1122
On Sat, 1 Jan 2022 at 07:52, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty < [email protected]> wrote: > *Dear friends,* > > *Wish you all a happy, prosperous and healthy new year 2022.* > > *Gopalakrishnan 01-01-2022* > > *CULTURAL QA 01-2022-01* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > *Q1 Is cauliflower a green leafy vegetable?* > > A1 Lucia Garcia Worked at Hospitals14h > > Cauliflower belongs to the species Brassica oleracea, Brassicas contains > many common vegetables, such as broccoli, kale, cabbage and so on. > > *Most cauliflowers are white, but there are also orange, green, yellow, > and purple varieties of cauliflower.* > > *Eating cauliflower can replenish various nutrients the body needs.* > > Cauliflower is rich in protein, fat, carbohydrates, dietary fiber, vitamin > A, carrots, vitamin B, vitamin C, vitamin E, vitamin P, vitamin U, and > minerals such as calcium, phosphorus, and iron. > > The carotene content of cauliflower is 7.5 times that of Chinese cabbage, > the content of vitamin B2 is 1.8 times that of Chinese cabbage, and the > calcium content is comparable to that of milk. > > Medical research shows that cauliflower is one of the vegetables with the > most flavonoids. > > Flavonoids have anti-cancer effects. Long-term consumption of broccoli > can reduce the risk of breast cancer, rectal cancer and gastric cancer. > > *Flavonoids can prevent infection and are the best blood vessel clearing > agent*. Flavonoids can also prevent cholesterol oxidation, inhibit > platelet clotting, and reduce the risk of cardiovascular and > cerebrovascular diseases. > > *Q2 Does any parent ever think about before becoming a parent > that maybe their kid's life will be worse than their life was?* > > A2 Gopalkrishna Vishwanath Lived 69 years so far. No regrets. > Look forward to the best years now. Thu > > Not me. > > I was confident my children would be better off in life than I was and > they in fact are. > > *I was much better off than my parents. My parents were better off than my > grandparents were.* > > Two primary reasons: Technological, medical, and social progress. More > income and fewer children. > > Availability of power, water, transport, medicines, medical services, and > other conveniences like radio, TV, video, telephone, and internet and free > access to information will come under Technological and medical progress. > > Giving up some customs, like child marriages, bans on widow remarriages, > education for girls, treatment of girls on par with boys, fewer cases of > dowries, acceptance of inter caste, inter-religious marriages, and love > marriages, better educational opportunities, and legal reforms, can be > included under social progress. > > *We are all economically better off than the previous generation*. Both > husband and wife earn these days unlike in the previous generation where > wives stayed at home. Fewer children are being born today. > > My mother was one among five siblings and my father was one among four. My > father-in-law was one among six, my mother-in-law was one among nine. > > I was one among three and my wife was one among four. > > I have two children. My daughter has just one son. My son is as yet > unmarried. In my family, we all worked to give a better quality of life to > the next generation and we have been successful. > > *Q3 Does soda (coca cola) actually "dehydrate" you? Despite > being unhealthy, can it still hydrate you like water would?* > > A3 Steven Haddock Studied at York University (Canada)Tue > > *It’s a myth that colas and other sugary sodas will “dehydrate” you even > though they contain a pinch of salt and a lot of sugar. They’re still 99% > water.* > > In fact, recent studies have shown that sugary sodas are actually better > for rehydration if you’re very thirsty because they do contain electrolytes > that assist the digestive system into absorbing the water in them. > > Water is still the best choice for hydration, but if you’ve been > physically active it’s not. *If you’re severely dehydrated, as from food > poisoning, it’s one of the worst choices. You should go with Pedialyte or > something similar because those electrolytes are important to keep you > healthy when you’re dehydrated*. There’s a reason why athletes use > Gatorade - it helps keep their energy reserves up when they’ve been using > their muscles a lot. > > *Q4 What are the job opportunities for Indian students after > doing a postgraduate degree from the UK?* > > A4 British Council, India-UK's international arm for cultural > and education oppsUpdated Nov 18 > > UK graduates are among the most employable in the world (QS Graduate > Employability Rankings). In fact - > > 83% of international graduates credit their UK degree for helping them > get a job (International Graduate Outcomes, UUKI) > > The QS Global Employer Survey consistently shows that UK degrees are > highly valued and recognised worldwide, with UK universities topping the QS > Employer Reputation Ranking > > So, by gaining a prestigious UK education, you’ll be respected by > employers and academics from all over the world. > > *The UK government's 'Graduate Route' scheme launched in 2020-21 allows a > two-year post-study work visa to international graduates* at the UK > universities, expanding opportunities for talented international students > to build successful careers in the UK. > > *After graduation from a UK university, Indian graduates in any area of > study can remain in the UK for two years* to find employment at any skill > level > > The UK also allows graduates with a business idea to set up their > businesses in the UK via the Graduate Entrepreneur Visa (Tier 1). There are > 2000 places available for this > > It is worth noting that a majority of Indian students who have studied > from UK universities are satisfied in their careers and happy because of > the UK degree. 60% of the Indian respondents who have participated in the > survey for iGO report and studied from UK universities said that they were > in their current jobs because it was exactly type of work they wanted to do > (Source: Indian Graduate Outcomes Report, UUKi).You may also check out the > Study UK website for more details and queries. > > *Q5 In a bank, if I keep 10 crores of a fixed deposit, how much > will I get per month?* > > A5 Prasanna Bhalerao M. Sc. in Electronics & Physics, > Fergusson College, Pune7h > > A bank fixed deposit pays interest on maturity. *So you won't get > anything per month directly because monthly payout didn't exist.* But you > can calculate the total interest arranged monthly on your ₹10 crore by > dividing the total interest paid out by the tenure months. Current interest > rates as of 31-Dec-2021 hover around 5% in most banks (actually it is 4.9% > in major banks and higher if deposit is kept for 2 years or more). > Corporative banks and some private sector banks may pay more interest. > > *My note- Many pensioners desire quarterly interest if their deposits are > for **larger amounts ,**from the banks* > > *Q6 Is an MBBS doctor legal for performing hair transplants?* > > A6 Mrs Lili Basu Biswas Educating people about the real root > causes of issues. Dec 20 > > *As per I know , a MBBS doctor has all legal rights to treat a patient > under his capabilities and* knowledge. But in case of any misfortunes, he > cannot defend himself. He would be ac accountable for medical negligence. > > If a person has licensed gun but it does not means he would give threat > with it or fire anywhere but putting public life under threat . > > *Similar a MBBS doctor has license to treat patients but it does not means > he has rights to treat a patient which is not under his capabilities.* > > *Q7 There are Hindu rituals that involve the peepal tree but if > there are no peepal trees where someone lives, what are the alternatives?* > > A7 Devala Rees Mon > > Those rituals are all optional. If there are no peepal trees where > someone lives, they can simply not perform those specific rituals, or > travel to do so. > > If one really wants to worship the holy peepal tree but doesn’t have any > around, one could also invoke the Aswattha Deva, the spirit of the peepal > tree, into some other plant, ideally some other species of ficus, and do > the ritual that way. This is similar to how Hindu rituals sometimes > invoke the spirits of holy rivers into any water to worship them, even if > the water was not physically drawn from those rivers. It’s an unideal > alternative - the real thing is better - but it may do in a pinch. > > *Q8 What is the difference between Studying Smarter and > Studying Harder?* > > A8 BYJU'S The Learning AppUpdated Dec 1 > > We are sure you have that one classmate who puts in the least number of > hours into studying yet scores the highest marks. Fascinating right? On the > other hand, we’ve observed many students become concerned about how they > don’t score well enough in exams despite having long study hours. This is > where it becomes important to understand the difference between ‘studying > smart’ and ‘studying hard’. > > *Here are 5 tips from our very own mentors and* learning experts on > studying smart and making studies a stress-free affair! > > Tip #1 | Studying for 45 minutes at a time > > Do not spend too much time studying. An average student can study for > about 45 minutes without being distracted or tired. So make the most of > these 45-minute windows to cover important topics. You could study for > another 45 minutes after taking a short break. The idea to maximise how > much and how well you learn without focussing on how long you learn > > Tip #2 | Prioritise understanding concepts before trying to remember them > > Do not mug up concepts and formulas without understanding the logic behind > them. Students usually prioritise trying to commit everything to memory. > This is when you would have heard your peers say -- ‘I spent so much time > studying but I can't remember anything’. When you understand concepts and > learn how to apply them, you tend to remember them for a very long time. > This will save a lot of revision time too. > > Tip #3 | Become a teacher > > Start learning your syllabus with the intention of teaching it to your > peers and to help them understand concepts better. Studying with your peers > will help you reinforce what you’ve learnt and put your own knowledge to > the test. It will also help make your study schedule more exciting > > Tip #4 | Test to become the best > > An important part of ‘studying smart’ involves testing. Go through old > questions papers and get your friends to quiz you to make sure you have a > strong grasp over topics. With this you will be able to get a clear picture > of what your strengths and weaknesses are and the topics that you should be > spending more time on. > > Tip #5 | Master the art of learning > > There are several tricks available out there to learn better. You could > use mind maps, flow charts, flash cards, mnemonic devices, etc to break > down complex topics into simpler parts. It is also important to stay > relaxed and calm because a tired and distracted mind needs to work harder > and longer to absorb new information. So do try getting a good night’s > sleep and meditating to learn better. > > If you found these tips helpful, do share them with your friends! All the > best Team BYJU’S > > *Q9 What is your salary? Are you happy with it?* > > A9 Nisha Software Engineer at Tata Consultancy Services > (company) (2016–present)3h > > I am 31 years old girl.I am working in a great multinational companyas as > software engineer in delhi and my current ctc is 24 LPA, my in hand > salary is 1 lacks 36 thousand per month. > > Yes I am happy with my current salary, but I am trying for better than > this, like in FAANG companies (facebook,amazon,apple,google), these comp- > anies are paying very high salary. I have 9 years of experience, in this > experience these companies can pay at least 60 lpa to 80 lpa. Currently all > the IT companies are offering work from home, so I don’t need to go office > as well. *I like the slogan of one plus mobiles “never settle”*, so I > always try for better opportunity and never settle in life. > > *Q10 Is it true that Saudi Arabia imports sands from Australia? If > so, why?* > > A10 Piotr Marciniak Worked at Armies (non-specific) (2013–2015) > Mon > > *Yes, its true. The reasoning behind that is Contraction business. When > you want to build a* building you need concrete. However to use concrete > you need as well as water and sand. > > But not every kind of sand is the same. Saudi Arabia imports an “beach” > sand. The type of sand that had been created by water flows. It have a > different build than desert sand, which is useless for construction. > > The erosion made by water makes sand grains more “edgy" while wind > erosion (desert) makes grains smooth. Therefore desert sand will not > connect with other items, like concrete at all, or not like “beach" sand. > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 31-12- 2021. * > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan ,78, former ITS, on 01-01-2022* > > > > -- > 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/430381142.407604.1641003767917%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/430381142.407604.1641003767917%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/CAL5XZooG%3DN5bNWFf%3Db8R0RQEuhmBu5SE8phktWeJLkbg5oNe4w%40mail.gmail.com.
