Pranam Thank you Even after a long slumber or sleep woke up only not to find the long contents but only sanskrit emg typing takara as a grave correction as usual Mr Venkataraman; that shows where you are; you could have a s a learned written on pose and posture too; I am waiting KR IRS 12122
On Wed, 12 Jan 2022 at 11:13, venkat raman <[email protected]> wrote: > Namaste. The season called Spring is known as वसन्त > <https://www.learnsanskrit.cc/index.php?tran_input=vasanta&direct=au&script=hk&link=yes&mode=3> > not वसन्थ. > May I know the difference between Crow posture and crow pose, Crane pose > and crane posture? > > Venkataraman > > On Wed, 12 Jan 2022 at 10:13, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]> > wrote: > >> Pranam >> 1 So all crows are also migrating to the USA along with the brahmin as >> their ancestors; in 1996 I saw rarely crow in USA; now I could hear their >> voice whether east or west. >> 2 Bakasana (Crane Pose) and Kakasana (Crow Pose) are among the first >> arm balances that many students achieve. Getting into the pose can feel >> nearly impossible—until it doesn’t. These poses offer you an opportunity to >> feel both strong and flexible, which can motivate you to challenge yourself >> in other ways in your practice. While Crane and Crow are technically two >> different poses, many people practice these as modifications of one >> another. Kakasana (Crow Pose) is done with your arms bent and your knees >> resting on your upper arms. In Bakasana (Crane Pose), your arms are >> straight and your knees are tucked closer to your underarms. Play with >> variations that work best for your body. To get into either pose, you >> need to activate your abdominal muscles, press into your hands, engage your >> shoulder blades, squeeze your legs together in midline, and above all else, >> trust yourself. Bakasana teaches you to create connections between your >> arms and knees, abdominals and spine, mind and body. >> 3 The cuckoo and the crow. >> >> My father told me something, >> >> That I'd like you to know. >> >> It's all about the cuckoo >> >> And her feathered cousin, crow. >> >> Whether you see the other >> >> Or you see the one, >> >> Since both are black, the difference >> >> is apparent to none. >> >> But when the winter fades away >> >> Gives birth to colourful spring, >> >> The heavenly voice of the cuckoo, >> >> From ancient trees doth ring. >> >> And so it is with the good, >> >> Outer appearances do not matter. >> >> It's with stuff that they are made of, >> >> That the world's attention is caught. >> >> So be like the cuckoo, child, he said. >> >> Develop your strengths within. >> >> Make a difference to every life you touch, >> >> By heralding the spring in. >> >> काक: कृष्ण :: पिक: कृष्ण : को भेद : पिककाकयो >> >> वसन्थ समये प्राप्ते काक: काक: पिक: पिक: >> >> The crow (is) black:काक: कृष्ण The cuckoo :(is) black पिक: कृष्ण what >> is the difference को भेद : between the cuckoo and >> >> The crow पिककाकयो ? Spring is obtained (It is during Spring that the >> difference becomes apparent) वसन्थ समये प्राप्ते that >> >> The crow is a crow and the cuckoo, a cuckoo. काक: काक: पिक: पिक: >> >> 4 Kāka (काक).—(crow) *Origin.* Kaśyapa was the son of Marīci, who >> was the son of Brahmā. Kaśyapa’s wife Tāmrā had >> >> many daughters like Kākī, Śyenī, Bhāsī, Gṛdhṛkā, Śukī and Grīvā. From >> Kākī were born the crows in the world. (Agni >> >> Purāṇa, Chapter 19). *Crows—the symbol of sin.* There is a reference in >> Śiva Purāṇa to this. Long ago the King of Kāśī had >> >> a daughter named Kalāvatī. Even in her youth, she received the "Śaiva >> pañcākṣara mantra." After that, she was married >> >> by Dāśārha, King of Mathurā, who was a sinner. When he touched Kalāvatī >> who was a holy woman, he experienced >> >> unbearable heat. Kalāvatī said that it was because of the King’s sin. So >> she took Dāśārha to the sage Garga, who purified >> >> Dāśārha with his mantras (incantations) made him stand in water. At once >> the King’s sins came out of his body in the >> >> shape of crows. Some of them flew away. Many of them fell down with >> their wings burnt. Seeing this, the sage Garga >> >> said that all those crows were the volume of sins accumulated in the >> course of the innumerable births through which he >> >> had passed. (Śiva Purāṇa, Pañcākṣara Māhātmya). >> >> 5 Kāka (काक) is the name of a tribe mentioned in the Gupta >> inscriptions. The Gupta empire >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/gupta#history> (r. 3rd-century CE), >> >> founded by Śrī Gupta, covered much of ancient India and embraced the >> Dharmic religions such >> >> as Hinduism <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/hinduism>, Buddhism >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/buddhism> and Jainism >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/jainism>. We know of the Kākas, an >> autonomous community mentioned in the Allahabad >> >> Inscription of Samudragupta. In Eastern Malwa we have two ancient >> place-names connected with the Kākas. One is the >> >> hill now called Sāñcī hill (the ancient) Kākanāda. The other is an >> ancient village called Kāka-pura, some 20 miles north of >> >> Bhilsa, and full of ancient monuments. Also see Kākanāda >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kakanada#history>: the name of a >> locality mentioned in the Gupta inscription No. >> >> 6 There are many references to the crow in the *Ramayana >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/ramayana#purana>*. ( 4.1.55,// >> 6.23.11,// 6.41.20,// 7.18.26-28) There are 12 >> >> varieties of crows. >> >> The first variety is called Kaka because their cry resembles 'kaka'. >> In other words Kaka is an onomatopoeic name. Onomatopoeia indicates that >> the meaning of the word can be guessed from the way it is pronounced, like >> bow-wow' or 'meow-meow'. They are jet black in colour. They have big rough >> feathers and long beaks. They like to go places by flying. Their cry is a >> little harsh. They like to be in groups. They are lazy and cowardly. They >> are far-sighted as they can see long distances. They eat a lot and so they >> can be called gluttons. Their bodies emit a foul smell. >> >> The 2nd variety is known as Karata >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/karata#purana>. They are also jet >> black and long winged. They would be constantly producing their crying >> noises. They are very strong birds, but their beaks are small. They can fly >> fast in the sky. They are seen everywhere. They are not voracious eaters >> like the Kakas <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kaka#purana>. >> >> The 3rd variety is Balipushta. They are blue in colour and have smooth >> bodies. They are good to look at. They have small tails, beaks and >> stomachs. They eat very little. They are interested in places where there >> are people. They are not afraid of people and they are close to them. They >> like to remain single. Sacrificial food is given to these crows and that is >> why they are called Balipushta. >> >> The 4th variety is Sakritpraja. They are so called because they lay eggs >> only once in their lifetime. They are jet black in colour, except their >> necks which are whitish. They are tall and have broad wings. They can fly >> fast and high. Their diet consists of flesh, fruits and food grains. We can >> also see them in the forests. >> >> The 5thvariety is known as Dhvaksha.Theyare deep blue in colour. They >> have long beaks and legs. They are capable of flying in different postures >> and can fly very high. While attacking their enemies they scream loudly. >> They are not gluttons and are satisfied with small amounts of food. >> >> The 6th variety is Atmaghosha. Their colour is midway between black and >> blue. They cry in different modes. They like to be alone, unlike other >> crows which like to congregate. They build their nests on trees that are >> close to water bodies. They eat mainly small fish. They are found both in >> villages and forests. >> >> The 7th variety is known as Parabhrit >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/parabhrit#ayurveda>. They are so >> called because they hatch the eggs of cuckoos without knowing that they are >> not their own eggs. They are blue in colour except the tip of their wings >> which are whitish. They are very good at building nests. They are afraid of >> two things -people and the rainy season. They can fly in various postures >> and they are fond of bathing themselves at any time of the day. They >> possess certain good qualities and are easily trainable. >> >> The 8th variety is Vayasa >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vayasa#purana>. These crows have >> very dark bodies and rough feathers. They eat the flesh of dead bodies. >> They are not good to look at. Their beaks are long, sharp and strong. They >> are often seen perching on goats, cattle, buffaloes and other quadrupeds, >> trying to get some pests that live there. Their cries are harsh and >> unpleasant. Their flight is slow. They prefer to live in villages and are >> hardly found in forest areas. They are mean minded and do mean things and >> they are scared of thunder and lighting. >> >> The 9th variety is called Ciranjivin. These crows live for long periods >> and that is why they are called by this name. Their bodies are jet black, >> but their necks, breasts and wings are a bit whitish. They do not fly high >> in the sky. They are afraid to fly over water bodies. They are gluttons and >> are never satisfied with their food and they can be seen eating constantly. >> Their cries are very harsh and unpleasant. They eat a variety of things and >> they have the advantage of side-sight. They are fickle-minded and show no >> stability in their behaviour. >> >> The 10th variety is named Maukuli. These are very small in size and are >> blackish white. Their tails and wings have some other colour and also some >> dots. They have small beaks. They are fond of eating powdered foods. They >> often swim and play in water bodies. They are tame with people. Their cries >> are not harsh. When there is a danger, they face it groups. They are >> easily trainable. >> >> The 11th variety is called Dronakaka or Raven. They have long bodies and >> are jet black in colour. Their beaks and legs are long. Their wings are >> broad and their feathers rough. They have sharp nails. They prefer to live >> in forests. They do not like the scent of human beings and are not easy to >> catch. They like to eat flesh and their cries are unpleasant and harsh. >> They attack other birds even without any provocation. They are also fond of >> fighting among themselves. They do not need much food. They are very cruel >> and show great daring when they are in groups. >> >> The 12th variety is known as Kakola >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kakola#hinduism>. They dwell among >> mountains. They are jet black in colour and their cry is harsh and >> unpleasant. They destroy all the small birds near their nests. Their necks >> are long and their feathers very strong. They fly fast. They often fight >> among themselves. They even harm many quadrupeds. They will be seen flying >> round and round. Their life span is very short and they live for a maximum >> period of 5 years. It is believed that they are one of the worst varieties >> of crows. >> >> 7 41st chapter of KarnaParva >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/karnaparva#purana>.(Mahabharatham, >> 41.19-29). A Vaishya >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vaishya#purana> lived in a country >> on the seashore. He was very generous and took pleasure in almsgiving. His >> young son used to feed the crows everyday with the leftover food in the >> home. By eating this food the crow became quite strong and fat. The crow >> then became very proud and it started insulting other birds in its >> category. Once it had the audacity to challenge a swan that came to the >> seashore in flying. There were many swans in the group. They simply >> smiled at the foolishness of the crow in challenging one of them to fly >> with the crow. The crow was ready to bet. The swans told the crow that it >> should not challenge a swan in flying and they were sure it would lose the >> bet. But the crow insulted them and told them that it knew 101 ways of >> flying The swan said it knew only one way of flying. They started >> flying. After some time the crow felt tired, but it had no place to rest. >> It fell into the sea. Then it begged the swan to save it. The swan saved it >> from drowning. The crow then eulogised the heroism of the swan and flew >> away to a distant place saying that it will not insult others any more. In >> this story, the poet has used many different names for the flight of the >> birds.[3] >> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/essay/animal-kingdom-tiryak-in-epics/d/doc825722.html#note-e-174118> >> From this it is quite obvious that the poet was well-versed in >> ornithology. >> >> 8 Finally *Sri Kaagapujandar* (*Tamil:காகபுஜண்டர்*) is considered to >> be an eminent siddha <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siddha> in Siddhar >> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siddhar> tradition, a saint who has >> reached particularly exalted a high degree of physical and spiritual >> perfection. According to legend he lived around the 7th century CE. Jeeva >> samadhi of Sri Kaagapujandar is present in the Sornapureeshwar Temple in >> Thenponparappi village situated near Chinna salem, Villupuram District. His >> birth star is Ayilyam] >> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaagapujandar#cite_note-cv-2> Sri >> Kaagapujandar was mentioned by Karuvoorar and author K.S.Pilla as one of >> the 18 siddhars (பதினென் சித்தர்கள்) He also called as *Kaagapusundi*, >> *Kaagapusundar*, and *Pujankar*..Sri Kagapujandar, according to legend, >> has seen many destructions of the universe(pralaya) and recreation of new >> one as a crow, hence the name Kaga. Kagam in Tamil means crow. Sri >> Kagapujandar is the master in the art of Immortality >> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immortality>. He is the one who gives >> diksha <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diksha> (initiation) to Shiva >> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiva> in every era. Sri Kaagapujandar >> gave upadesa (instruction) to Sri Vashistar, guru of Sri Rama >> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sri_Rama>. Siddhar Sri Roma rishi is said >> to be son of Sri Kaagapujandar. Once the gods Brahma >> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brahma>, Vishnu >> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vishnu> and Shiva >> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiva> ended up in a heated argument to >> know who is the eldest, finally Narada >> <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narada> told them that there is only one >> Maharishi <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maharishi> who can tell who is >> the eldest. Trimurti <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trimurti> wondered >> how old that Maharishi would have to be, in order to know who is the >> eldest. They came to know that Sri Kaagapujandar who saw many apocalypse, >> beginning of new era and new Trimurti for every era. Trimurthi praised >> Sri Kaagapujandar as a remarkable one and great siddha. KR IRS 12122 >> >> >> >> >> >> On Wed, 12 Jan 2022 at 00:07, 'venkat giri' via iyer123 < >> [email protected]> wrote: >> >>> Respected Sir/s, >>> >>> 1. For reasons not clearly known, crows rarely appear: >>> >>> After the disappearance of *SPARROWS *from the country's >>> urban landscape, the focus has now turned to the population of the common >>> Indian house *CROW*. ... Yet, crows have recently begun to disappear. >>> House crows are India’s most persistent companionate species and have >>> always flourished side by side with humans in villages and cities. >>> >>> “While biologists usually blame falling bird numbers on >>> over-hunting or habitat loss or industrialisation, such pressures do >>> not weigh unduly on house crows, which are never hunted, often indulged and >>> hand-fed and frequently worshipped” >>> >>> The Mysore City Bird Atlas, a pioneering effort to >>> comprehensively document birds by surveying the roughly 160 sq kms of >>> Mysuru city, does not indicate any decline in the population of house crows >>> over the last four years. >>> >>> Environmentalists, describe crows as a *“resilient*” species that keep >>> pace with the changing environment. >>> >>> Though urbanisation >>> affects the crow population, crows are very intelligent and adapt to the >>> changes. >>> >>> The trees are their favourite nesting and a nearby foraging area to meet >>> their food requirement. “. Depletion of tree cover— which is an >>> indisputable fact; is affecting crow population. Besides, this there could >>> be high pesticide and chemical content in food, whose leftovers crows >>> scavenge, ornithologists say. >>> >>> *STORY ….* >>> >>> *SILPHILLI **village is located in Surajpur Tehsil of >>> Surguja district in **Chhattisgarh,** India.* *Strange as it may >>> sound, residents of Silphili village in Sarguja do not know what a crow >>> looks or sounds like. and so, have never seen the dreaded droppings. The >>> winged scavengers, for some unknown reason, have never “graced” the village >>> with their presence. The village, 350 km north of the state capital * >>> *RAIPUR,** has a population of around 2,000 people. **It produces high >>> quality vegetables, along with a dozen other villages located in a 5-km >>> radius, and boasts of some of the most fertile plots in the state. **People >>> of the village say: “Not only the present generation, but even our great >>> grandfathers and the generations before did not see a crow in the village.” >>> There is a forest cover near the village but no crow has ever flown in from >>> that side as well. The reason behind this dates back to the Ramayana era. >>> Crows, it seems, do not enter the village because of the wrath of Lord Ram.* >>> >>> * “During vanvas (exile) Lord Ram happened to pass through this area. >>> One day, a crow hit the toe of **SITA **with its beak. An angry Lord >>> Ram shot an arrow, which hit one of the eyes of the crow. Since then, crows >>> have never come to SILPHILLI. * >>> >>> *3. Crows-Concept born in mind representing pithrus* >>> >>> *As per Hindu mythology, Shani Bhagavan is usually mounted on a crow and >>> hence crows are offered food to please Shani Bhagawan. Some consider them >>> as ancestors who visit their hereditary families on Amavasya days. The >>> crows are given food on these days .The **PITRU** (Sanskrit: **पितृ**, >>> the fathers) are the spirits of the departed ancestors in Hindu culture. >>> They are often remembered annually.* *According to the ancient Hindu >>> beliefs the Crows are the linkage between the dead and living humans. On >>> the days of “SHRADH”; it is believed that an offering of food to the Crows >>> will be carried to one’s dead relatives.* *CROW/s, will eat the pindam >>> only when the pitrus have satisfied themselves at the sraddham .**So a >>> crow eating the pindam is a reflection of the pitrus satisfaction.** " >>> ye cha madvishayastha vai maanavaa: kshudayardita tvayi bhukte sutruptaste >>> bhavishyati sabandhava: " **ये च समध्विशयस्ते वै मानवाः क्षुदयर्दिता >>> त्वयि**, **भुक्ते* *सुत्प्रुतस्तेभविष्यतिसभान्धवाः**…..meaning any >>> person suffering in my world ( ie after death) with hunger and thirst shall >>> be satisfied when their sons and relatives feed you " Hence the feeding of >>> crows. Crows are supposedly having a perception of knowing the presence of >>> spirits.* >>> ----- >>> *Regards* >>> *V.Sridharan* >>> *Trichy* >>> >>> On Tuesday, 11 January, 2022, 09:30:11 pm IST, 'gopala krishnan' via >>> Thatha_Patty <[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>> >>> KAKKA- THE CROW 1. >>> >>> Dear friends, >>> >>> For reasons not clearly known, crows rarely appear in my area nowadays. >>> Seeing a crow, if I keep biscuit bits, it may eat two or three bits and fly >>> away. Many times the remaining bits are partially eaten by ants. >>> >>> I had posted earlier a lengthy posting about crows on 16-2-2011. This >>> posting is with additions and *with a lot of deletions of that posting. >>> * >>> >>> Sincerely, >>> >>> Gopala krishnan 11-1-2022. >>> >>> *1. Feeding crow.* >>> >>> The practice of keeping a small quantity of fresh cooked rice in >>> spatula and offering to crows on the compound wall by about 11 AM has >>> stopped recently by my wife, because the crows do not appear to eat. I have >>> confirmed it from my wife. >>> >>> Every day night we keep a cup full of rice and morning it is offered to >>> cows. If crows come earlier they eat it now. Cows ate the remaining. In my >>> boyhood days my late mother used to say- *Rice to the size of a mango >>> must be kept in all homes in the night, if at all the lady of the house >>> is barren*. It was given to cows next day. Probably on those days kids >>> might have waked up in the night and asked for rice. >>> >>> Crows wake up and used to sit near the compound wall in the morning >>> before a few months ago also. First thing done everyday morning is >>> offering biscuit bits to crows. >>> >>> *What a coincidence*- While writing this, I heard two crows cawing( by >>> 3 PM) , immediately I offered biscuit bits on compound wall, one of them >>> ate half of the pieces and flew away. The other sitting on a branch of >>> tree, least bothered of biscuit bits. Probably it may not be hungry. Late >>> evening I found no biscuit bits. Some crows might have eaten them. >>> >>> While the crows ate rice offered after cooking, I had never seen cawing >>> more by the crows. One or two times they will caw, if the special crows >>> does not appear the others would leave without taking rice many a >>> times. As an observer this has made me to wonder. Many times the specific >>> crows are bigger in size. They came, take one or two beak full; patiently >>> the others waited, and then took in their beak full and flown away. >>> >>> 2. Crow – the representation of Pithru. >>> >>> It is the general concept among Hindus, that crows represent the >>> pithrus. I think large crows ate while rice offered might be my late >>> elder brothers for whom no Gaya srardha is performed. I cannot >>> substantiate this point, but the waiting of other crows ensures this. >>> Probably the large crows may be appearing now in their children’s homes. >>> >>> 3. Crows-Concept born in mind representing pithrus >>> >>> Probably as I have seen during sraadha, from boyhood days the belief >>> crow represent pithrus is in- born in my mind. This is before the age I >>> read books on this topic. Of late I think, since they represent pithrus, >>> they never come close to us. They keep small distance. (Lakshmana* >>> story- we should not keep attachment more. He had attachment with a deer >>> and born as deer*) >>> >>> It is very difficult to catch crow, put in cage and bring it up like >>> parrots. Decades before I read in Kumudam magazine about a Muslim boy >>> who brought up a crow. It was new information I read at that time. Decades >>> ago one of the members in Thatha Patti yahoo group wrote- In Bangalore >>> Crows always remained near city railway station. It was very difficult to >>> see a crow at other places. Rare information. >>> >>> *4. Crow - to eat pinda.* >>> >>> During sraadha, we ensure the crows come and eat the pinda. Since pinda >>> is a big ball of cooked rice, we also spread some rice. >>> >>> I recollect in my boyhood days, my mother asked me to locate whether >>> crows were there in nearby trees by the time pinda had to be offered,. >>> Somehow >>> for the cooking smell or for reasons unknown, crows might be ready to eat >>> pinda and rice offered. >>> >>> My late father used to say, when crow caws before offering of >>> pindas-“Avarkku dhiruthi aayi”(Pithrus are in a hurry). I had seen a >>> few times the crow taking the pinda immediately on keeping or from my >>> father’s hands itself before keeping on the Tulasi matam. My father was >>> slightly unrest on srardha days till it was accomplished. >>> >>> ( In Kerala Tulasi matam is used to offer pinda or daily offering of >>> cooked rice. In the evening my late mother cleaned before lighting >>> Lamp there. It was/is never considered as patthu.) >>> >>> In places like Tutucorin, where crows have more sea foods we could see >>> one or two crows just coming and taking a beak full and flying away >>> from the pinda. Sometimes no crow could be located. Sasthrikals at >>> Tutucorin would say- if crows are not taking pinda, do not wait for them. >>> They would come and eat rice at their own time. Let bhokthas get up. >>> >>> However I had observed one thing-If at all 5 or 6 crows are there on >>> trees, until some bigger crows come and touch the pinda, others did not >>> come near Pinda. Today I think-Those sat on trees and waited for Balikakka >>> (large crowd) represented Jnatha- anjatha pithrus. Whenever sraadha is >>> performed, we referred Jnatha anjatha pithrus also. >>> >>> 5. Intelligent crow story in nutshell. >>> >>> Once a crow was very thirsty after eating some salty food item. It flew >>> to find a water source to drink water. It could find no water body to >>> quench the thirst. Suddenly it located a mud pot kept for cleaning with >>> some water at bottom of the pot. The crow tried to put its beak and drink >>> water. But water was at a low level. It found some stones nearby. It >>> carried them one by one in the beak and put in pot. Water came up. >>> Crow drank water, quenched thirst and flew away. >>> >>> 5a No questions to the story. >>> >>> The crow could have tilted the pot and drank the water easily. (*Crows >>> are experts in tilting*). I am reserving river Kaveri story in another >>> part of this posting. >>> >>> 6. Malayalam sayings- >>> >>> There are a few Malayalam sayings relating to crow. One is kakkaikkum >>> than kunju ponkunju( Their children are precious to everybody). >>> >>> Another is kakka kulichal kokkakumo ( By taking bath a crow cannot >>> become a stork). >>> >>> Third one is Echikai kondu kakkayae virattila( A person who is so >>> misery that he would not ward off a crow with the eating hand, in >>> the fear, the bits of rice in hand would fall down!). >>> >>> The fourth one is Vella kakka malarnnu parannu. (Impossible to happen) >>> . But I will be writing about white and blue crows in these postings >>> later. >>> >>> 6 Kakka piduttham(Crow catching). >>> >>> I do not know how the synonym originated, it means blindly supporting a >>> person with an inner motive of getting something done. It is also called >>> *seva >>> pidikkuka in Malayalam. *After his requirement was met, they may stop >>> the blind support. >>> >>> *I will continue in next posting* >>> >>> >>> >>> -- >>> 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/1555288022.2888305.1641916803677%40mail.yahoo.com >>> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/1555288022.2888305.1641916803677%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/iyer123/1155536159.2902375.1641926244517%40mail.yahoo.com >>> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1155536159.2902375.1641926244517%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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