Pranam
TRUE LIES. Q5            Can you remember memories from a previous life?
Remembering the past life and identification tales read over were all
proved to be the visions created on either seeing as one passed through or
heard in the conversations choreographed.  Even children in India in the
north had said so; but the details were not specific; in the west also
under the ODE many tales have come up; In BG Krishna says I do remember but
you have forgotten Arjuna that ALL THE TIME WE WERE HERE ONLY. The answer
rendered for the question above is a bluff.
Q6         According to The World Health Organization 7.6 million people
died of cancer in 2008 and 84 million people will die in the next 10 years
if prompt actions are not taken.; Cancer is a group of diseases involving
abnormal or uncontrolled growth of cells, which can invade or spread to
distant sites of the body. In 2014, 326,300 women died of cancer in India
and of which 21.5% was breast cancer followed by cervical cancer 20.7%.
Breast cancer alone is expected to cross the figure of 100,000 by the year
2020 if actions are not taken. In addition to pain and suffering caused by
the disease, cancer places an enormous economic burden on individual
families as well as our society. Prevention of cancer offers the greatest
public health potential and the most cost- effective long term method of
cancer control. Reducing exposure to toxins causing cancer is the most
effective way of prevention which is not always possible in our day to day
life. Agadatantra, one of the Ashtangas of Ayurveda mentions in detail the
concept of Garavisha and Dooshivisha, which are comparable with various
sources of exposure of toxins through our daily life activities. People are
least aware of toxins they are exposing in day to day life. This increases
the risk of disorders like cancer, stroke, heart attack, skin ailments etc.
Ayurveda gives a vast view on this topic by explaining definition,
symptoms, mode of administration and treatment for conditions caused by
these toxic exposures. Hence an attempt was made to collect, understand and
analyze cancer in Agadatantra perspective. And thereby aid in preventing as
well as formulating new treatment protocols for cancer firmly based on the
concepts of Ayurveda. Keywords: Prevalence of Cancer, Prevention,
Dooshivisha, Garavisha. The International Agency for Research into Cancer
(IARC) has estimated that 3% of all cancers are caused due to pollution and
chemicals in our environment. In addition to classical description of Dooshi
[1]visha and Garavisha, it can be inferred that polluted environment,
changing and faulty lifestyle, changing food habits, Viruddha-ahara, mental
stress, Addictions, Suppression of nat[1]ural urges also act as Dooshivisha
in one as[1]pect and as Garavisha in others. Concept of Dooshivisha is
similar to latent poison and Garavisha similar to accumulation of toxins
and these lead to production of many diseases including cancer. However
Pneumonia is not that dangerous.   KR IRS 7122






On Fri, 7 Jan 2022 at 09:05, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <
[email protected]> wrote:

> *CULTURAL QA 01-2022-07*
>
> *BEING  A COMPILATION THERE MAY  BE ERRORS*
>
> Q1            What is the difference between the rinse and spin option in
> a washing machine?
>
> A1            Venkateswara Swamy Swarna, former Scientist, Metallurgist,
> Quality / NDT Manager at Department of Atomic Energy, India
> (1967-2008)Answered Nov 28, 2019
>
> *Rinse involves drawing fresh water, soaking and then draining the water,
> spinning the clothes to remove the excess soap* from them and repeating
> the process if needed…the aim is to rinse the clothes of all excess
> detergent.
>
> Spin itself has a very limited function - to remove the excess water from
> the clothes…and is used at many stages of the program…final activity also
> being a spin to remove all the excess water from the clothes and leaving
> them almost dry…so that they can be taken out and dried outside on a
> clothesline or indoors on a clothes stand or under a fan…
>
> Q2            What's the significance of burning corpses over burying
> them in some foreign nations especially in India?
>
> A2            Rami Sivan Priest, Dharma teacher, counsellor, Gov. Advisor
> (1998–present)18h
>
> Corpses need to be disposed of, and so *cultures have developed different
> ways of doing this based on their world views.*
>
> In Hinduism, which is a nature religion there are a number of ways in
> which corpses can be disposed of in keeping with the fact that bodies are
> comprised of the five elements; earth, water, fire, air and space.
>
> Some, a minority of Hindus opt for an earth disposal i.e. burial
>
> Some for a water burial - discarding of the corpse into a river or sea.
>
> *Most for the fire disposal method - i.e. cremation - since fire is our
> principle element of worship throughout our lives.*
>
> And some, nowadays extremely rarely - air disposal in which a corpse is
> left in the open for the vultures and crows to feed upon. This method is
> favoured by the Parsis in India.
>
> Traditionally at the end of life, a Hindu would prefer to die on the floor
> i.e. on the breast of Mother Earth. All the rituals are done with the
> corpse on the earth. The earth also symbolises Brahmā.
>
> It is then consumed by fire which represents the transformative activity
> of Shiva.
>
> The ashes are then gathered and cast into a river or the sea which
> represents Vishnu.
>
> After the cremation ball of rice are fed to crows which are representative
> of the ancestors and the Air element.
>
> In this way all the elements are involved in the process of helping the
> deceased to transition from this material world into the next dimension.
>
> Q3            On the ocean floor where there are heat vents, why isn't
> the water around the heat vents constantly boiling?
>
> A3            David Thomas  Professional Engineer, Civil, Alaska Dec 29
>
> Because the water is under such high pressure. Just like the coolant in
> your car’s radiator or the water in a home pressure cooker. Those are only
> about one atmosphere of additional pressure so equivalent to being 10 m
> under water.
>
> *At 1000 m down, the boiling point of water would be 312C / 593F and
> higher still at deeper depths.*
>
> Q4            What do restaurants in your area do if a customer eats and
> is unable to pay?
>
> A4            Naveen Subramanian Lived in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India5h
>
> There’s a trade secret - If the owner (or) well experienced long-term
> staff is the cashier, *he will let go of the customer who’s unable to
> pay.* The reason is simple - a successful busy restaurant loses 5–10% of
> total revenue per day due to “human error”. Though the billing is
> computerized (or digital) cash handling is still done by humans and humans
> makes mistakes.
>
> As a scenario, let's consider a middle-class restaurant with heavy
> footfalls on a busy weekend day. The total transaction would be in lakhs
> that’s handled by a single person in cash counter (unless it's a fast-food
> chain like KFC which has multiple cash counters)
>
> The billing software will generate the bill based on human inputs. If I
> enter 6 dosa, it will generate a bill for 6 dosa. If I make a mistake and
> enter 5 dosa instead of 6, it will generate a bill only for 5 dosa. This
> mistake is unintentional as a cashier or the waiter will be very busy,
> tired, exhausted, and is prone to make mistakes.
>
> Next is the “giving change” part - If the total bill is Rs 1736 and the
> customer gives a Rs 2000 currency note, the billing system will say
> “balance change to be given is Rs 264”. However, the system doesn’t
> understand that there is no Rs 4 coin. Sometimes the restaurant itself will
> run out of coins. So the cashier will round of the “giving change” to Rs
> 260 and enter Rs 4 loss as miscellaneous (there’s a separate column called
> miscellaneous in the billing system to handle such issues)
>
> The billing system is fixed and doesn’t vary based on customers. For
> example - the additional 150 gms gravy is Rs 35. But sometimes it’s unfair
> to charge for extra gravy when it's a regular customer or the total billing
> is huge. In such cases, customers would feel annoyed to pay extra for extra
> gravy. So the cashier will give it for free and enter it under “discount’
> or “miscellaneous”
>
> Sometimes local traffic cops will ask for bribes (crowd in the restaurant
> creates excess traffic on-road) so the cashier will simply take some from
> the counter and write it off as miscellaneous.
>
> Apart from all these, there are other reasons like missing to bill for
> kids and counting only adults in a buffet, etc
>
> So overall, the thumb rule is - there will be revenue loss and a gap
> between total bill generated and total revenue generated. Successful
> restaurants try to keep it as minimum as possible between 5% on a normal
> day and 10% on a very busy day.
>
> A person unable to pay a bill is not at all a loss compared to food waste
> that happens in the kitchen at the end of the sale. Also, the profit margin
> per meal is somewhere between 30% (for sweets) to 100 % (for gravy) -
> (Trade Secret 2 - this is why gravy is costly than the main dish)
>
> Comparing all these scenarios, the owner or an experienced long-term
> cashier will simply let go of that person because spending time to handle
> that issue is simply a waste of time …. time is money, and it's precious.
>
> Who would want to sit and fight for Rs 260 bill while transacting in lakhs?
>
> The business itself is a cycle - you lose somewhere to someone and gain it
> somewhere from someone. You just have to keep losses under control
>
> A successful entrepreneur understands this equation.
>
> My note- It was before 3 years. I was on a visit to temples near
> Kumbakonam. I took meals from a restaurant at kumbakonam. I gave my debit
> card for payment. I did not check the amount deducted in counterfoil since
> spectacles was in bag My wife had been to toilet and I was waiting outside.
> A  server rushed to me and asked the counterfoil. I had an excess
> deduction of Rs 2000-00. In the hurry, my card was used for bill payment
> of a big family instead of mine. He brought cash Rs 2000-00.
>
> *From that day, either I would pay cash or ask any family member to check
> the bill and counter foil.*
>
> Q5            Can you remember memories from a previous life?
>
> A5            Devala Rees Hindu practitioner and scholar of Pagan
> religions Dec 23
>
> Yes I do, but I generally prefer not to dwell on it or get into the
> details too much, as I don’t want to identify myself with my past lives and
> bodies; it’s a somewhat inherently regressive thing to do, according to
> many Hindu spiritual teachings that I follow. I do have a lot of past life
> memories though.
>
> Q6            How is it possible that after such a great evolution in
> medicine and years of research, a cure for cancer has not yet been invented?
>
> A6            Mats Andersson B. Sc, M. Sc from Uppsala University Sun
>
> *When I was born, 5 people out of 6 who got a cancer diagnosis were dead
> five years later.*
>
> Today, 5 people out of 6 who get a cancer diagnosis are still alive five
> years later.
>
> “Cancer” is a very convenient label for something between 100 and 200
> radically different diseases that have a number of features in common.
> But they are all different, and there isn't going to be one breakthrough
> that stop them all.
>
> There's just going to be a slow but steady chipping away, until it is one
> day a serious but rarely fatal condition, much like pneumonia.
>
> Q7            Which is the washing machine in India which is good at hard
> water?
>
> A7            Muralidhar Rao, Instructor Avionics (Electrical) Answered
> May 3, 2020
>
> I have seen different washing machines with my friends, like front loading
> ,top loading,semi automatic ,fully automatic and manually operating
> machines.
>
> Every body complained as how to overcome hardness of water , particularly
> the washing machine that has heater installed for spin dry .
>
> No washing machine in India has the capacity to turn hardness in to soft
> water.
>
> One method to make water soft is to install water softener plant. Or
> compromise scale formation due to hard water.
>
> After every fourth wash I clean with diluted acid with brush, remove
> hardend scale and wipe dry.10 years passed I didn't see any scale formation
>
> Hardness in water is due to dissolved chemical like calcium sulphate and
> or magnesium sulphate how can washing machine remove this hardness is
> beyond my knowledge.
>
> *My note- Now a solid unit is available which is* inserted in the inlet
> and water inlet is connected to it. This solid unit removes impurities from
> water. This may reduce hardness of water also, I am told by AC technician.
>
> Q8            Is it harmful to keep my phone charger plugged in if I
> disconnected the phone?
>
> A8            Suman Smaraj, B-Tech Electrical and Electronics Engineering
> & Computer Science Engineering, Lovely Professional University-…Answered
> 29m ago
>
> No it is not harmful at all. Now a day all charger are smart they
> automatically cut off the supply when there is no load concede. But for
> safe side we most switch off the charger. Which will save our energy too.
>
> Q9            How do you unfreeze an air conditioner?
>
> A9            Pat McRoind, former Technician (Class 8 Mechanic)
> (1993-2018)Answered Sun
>
> Immediately shut it off, unplug it, and stop using it. Safety first.
> Chance of kaboom and fire.
>
> If the “radiator” thing you see in the front of back of it is getting a
> bunch of frost on it that’s a symptom of something being clogged (dirty,
> might need to be flushed and recharged), it’s out of refrigerant. It needs
> serviced if that’s happened. If that’s what’s going on shut it off. Don’t
> run it like that that’s a fairly high fire hazard risk you’re taking.
>
> Sometimes cleaning them real good fixes that. It’ll have to be taken apart
> as far as it can be taken apart and every part cleaned thoroughly. If
> you’re not keen or confident with doing that yourself….have it serviced.
>
> Q10                  What does gold look like when it’s being referred to
> as being spongy?
>
> A10          James Byrd Medical Research Updated 19h
>
> When purifying metals: whether it's copper, silver, or gold, etc. . . ,
> there's often a step where the metal precipitates as clumps known as sponge.
>
> It basically doesn't look metalic at all. If allowed to dry, it would look
> like a colored powder. Copper sponge is dark orange, silver: dark grey and
> gold sponge is usually dark brown.
>
> If one carefully heats this metal sponge to its melting point and let it
> cool, it will assume a typical metal appearance. Often when molten, it is
> poured into a mold, which is usually rectangular.
>
> Q11         Why wasn't the bicycle invented long before 1817?
>
> A11          Pieter Read way to much about naval warfare Jan 1
>
> If you wanted to go from A to B you would walk.
>
> If you wanted to go faster or with less effort you would ride a horse or a
> camel, or maybe you hired porters to transport you in a litter, sedan chair
> or palanquin.
>
> Over longer distances women and sometimes the elderly would use a vehicle.
>
> Roman and Chinese emperors would occasionally ride chariots for ceremonial
> purposes but by and large men just didn’t really use vehicles for long
> distance transport.
>
> This all changed rather suddenly in late 16th century Europe. Within a few
> decades it became normal to travel by horse drawn vehicle. In cities horse
> cabs exploded into use and for longer distances (stage) coaches became the
> fastest and most comfortable way to travel. Initially there was some
> resistance against this unmanly form of travel but convenience and comfort
> won out in the end.
>
> This is part of the background against which bicycles should be viewed.
> From about 1600 onward there existed a culture where vehicular travel was
> commonly practiced and socially acceptable. Bicycles are not very intuitive
> for a society that doesn’t use wheeled vehicles for personal transport.
>
> The earliest two wheeled vehicles which you mention in your question
> largely came about when an inventor tried to come up with a wheeled
> vehicles that didn’t use horses. Something more on everyone’s mind in the
> aftermath of the Napoleonic Wars which were an equine disaster.
>
> Notably these were called dandy horses and it does seem like they were
> expensive. In the late 1860s you might have one for 75 to 150 USD but
> this was when an unskilled laborer earned only 400 dollars a year while a
> skilled laborer earned about 700. In both cases their annual discretionary
> income was insufficient to buy one of these.
>
> Q12         Why is my air conditioner not dripping water?
>
> A12          Sumit Singh , Work Manager at Pharmaceuticals
> (2018-present)Answered Nov 22, 2019
>
> why u want your AC to drip water?? really…nothing personal but if its not
> dripping that is good sign of no filter choking,evaporative coils are
> cleaned and drain pipe has no leakage,drainage system working well. or
> their is very less wet air or humidity….comfort AC works on sensible
> cooling and dehumidification so it dehumidy and collect moisture in drain
> pan…..if everything is working would ur AC will drip water on your table or
> important document …thankyou
>
> 2ND ANSWER- Desai Cn, former Chief Engineer Answered Feb 15, 2020
>
> Air conditioner drips because it condenses moisture from air It
> conditions. If the temperature is set too high, it will not condense.
>
> May be it is not cooling because of one of several reasons like
> refregerent gas short, condenser fins or filter choked requiring cleaning
> etc.May be air is dry.
>
> 3RD ANSWER- Kshitij Trivedi, B.Tech Mechanical Engineering, SRM Institute
> of Science and Technology (2018)Answered Aug 9, 2018
>
> For that, you should be familiar with the reason why the ac actually drips
> water. the reason it happens is because the moisture in the air, in form
> of vapor while passing over the tubes, tend to condense and come out as
> water from the drain pipe. if the AC is not dripping water, then it could
> be as simple as a good drainage system of the A/C or as weird as low
> humidity in the air.
>
> 4TH ANSWER- Glenn George , Appliance Repairman & Owner
> (2015-present)Answered Jun 28, 2018
>
> The newer models of window a/c’s have a slinger fan blade on them that
> uses the condensation water to sling that water onto the compressor to keep
> it cool. Therefore the manufacture no longer has a drain hole for this
> water.
>
> *All the above QA are from  Quora  website  on    06-01- 2022. *
>
> *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala krishnan ,78, former  AGM Telecom
> Trivandrum on 07-01-2022*
>
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