Pranam Languages spoken by many in many tongues include wrong english written by self like Gorakas, and also commenting about the rest as if ........ Kenappaya is a Brahmin usage only which he may search in his north Indian ,western Quora archives. Even an English mix French or Latin in his usage. Incidentally, KENAPA in Malay means WHY? Brahmin speak mixed or manipravalam with Sanskrit base. 2 *Benefits of drinking water*
1 The body is made up of 70% fluid, which is used by the body to keep itself balanced and healthy. The body gets rid of toxins by urinating and thus to maintain its temperature and to cool, we perspire for which the fluid we intake helps produce new blood cells, and replace the fluid lost by our normal daily activity.While water <https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/life-style/health-fitness/diet/How-much-water-should-you-drink-every-day/articleshow/20408856.cms> is the best thing to drink to quench your thirst, whether you are hungry or full drinking water on an empty stomach always has its benefits. 2 Benefits of drinking water on an empty stomach - Dehydration is one of the leading causes of headaches and drinking water can help prevent dehydration. Start with a glass of water in the morning to keep the headache away and follow it with more water throughout the day. 3 Water also prevents you from bad breath and other oral bacterial infections. The solution to tooth decay and similar dental problems seems to be regular intake of water. 4 After you drink lots of water, you will have the urge to empty your bowels. Thus, drinking a glass of water on an empty stomach can help you regularise your digestive tract. It is also a good remedy for constipation and is beneficial because it clears your body of any waste. 5 When you are on a diet, drink water on an empty stomach to raise your metabolic rate. It will help you digest food faster and more efficiently, resulting in more weight loss. 6 Water helps you go to the bathroom so when you drink water you are detoxifying yourself by removing toxins from your body. The more water you drink the more cleansed your body will be, which will also help reduce bloating. KLR IRS 20322 On Sun, 20 Mar 2022 at 10:13, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 03-2022-20* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > *Q1 Is an automatic top load washing machine efficient in > cleaning than the top load semi-automatic ones?* > > A1 Gopala Krishnan, former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 > at Department of Telecom (1966-2004)Answered just now > > Nowadays people, especially elders prefer automatic machines. In > semi-automatic machines, you have to wash, drain, remove detergent remains > in cloth by rinsing adjusting level of water inflow, and dry by spinning > and squeezing in separate unit. I have semi- automatic machine in addition > to front load. If we wash items like bed sheet transfer to drying portion > is difficult for elders above say 75 in the semi-automatic machine. Top > load machine do all the jobs automatically. Regarding efficiency it depends > on soiling of clothes. *To sum up for elders top load automatic washing > machine is most suited.* > > *Q2 How do I contact the TTE in the running train?* > > A2 Prashant Tiwari 20h > > TTEs are one of the most important officials available in a running train. > Sometimes you might have to contact TTE as quick as possible. > > Here I am sharing few possible ways through which you can contact TTE- > > If there are two or more people travelling in a group then one person can > go towards loco side whereas other can go towards train manager/guard side. > This way any one of them will find TTE quickly. > > If you are travelling alone or only two people in which one has to be on > berth to save luggage then move towards ac coaches first and keep on asking > all vendors whether they have seen TTE in nearby coaches or not. This way > you can find TTE quickly. > > If you cannot leave your berth then simply tweet/file a complaint through > rail madad and inform them about your problem. TTE himself/herself will > come to your berth. This all will take hardly 30 mins. Do not forget to > mention PNR no. in your tweet. > > TTEs have a fixed berth as well so if they are not checking tickets then > you can find them on their fixed berths in alternate coaches. > > *In 2AC - Seat No. 5 In 3AC- Seat no. 7 In SL- Seat no. 7RPF -Seat no. 63* > > Let me know if you think there is/are more ways through which one can > contact TTE in a running train in the comment section. > > *My note- In important trains there is caption present days. He intimate > his name through mobile. One* can take the assistance of caption who > will do the needful. In other trains any TTE will help on important issues. > *Generally > it is observed in day trains after their work most TTE together in a coach > unless they belong to different unions. * > > *Q3 What happens when you drink water after eating a banana?* > > A3 Lucia Garcia Worked at HospitalsWed > > *You can drink water after eating bananas, there is no relationship > between water and bananas.* > > I have also eaten bananas and then drank water without experiencing any > issue. > > Bananas contain a lot of water-soluble dietary fiber. Water-soluble > dietary fiber swells with water, which can promote gastrointestinal > motility, reduce the residence time of food in the intestine, and speed up > metabolism. > > Bananas are very nutritious and contain protein, fat, carbohydrates, > various vitamins, dietary fiber, folic acid, and minerals such as > potassium, magnesium, calcium, phosphorus, and iron. > > Bananas are easy to digest and absorb. Generally, after eating bananas, > all its nutrients will be digested and absorbed by the body within 1 hour. > > Bananas are an excellent source of potassium. A medium-sized banana > contains 420 mg of potassium. > > *Eating 1 to 2 bananas a day and supplementing with some potassium can > lower blood pressure,* protect the lining of arteries, enhance heart > function, and support heart health. > > *My note- Diabetics may avoid eating bananas* REGULARLY. > > *Q4 Which south Indian language do Brahmin Indians generally > favour the most?* > > A4 Gopalkrishna Vishwanath True Indian, who feels at home > anywhere in India. Fri > > Brahmin Indians favour their respective mother tongues the most. In the > north, it is mostly Hindi or Bengali or the dialect of Hindi that they > speak. In the South the Brahmins speak and favour either Tamil, or > Malayalam, Telugu, Kannada, Tulu, or Sankethi in their day-to-day > communication with their families and friends belonging to the community. > > *They all use Sanskrit for their religious rituals and prayers.* Most > Brahmins can chant in Sanskrit either on their own or with the help of the > priest. Hardly any Brahmin converses in Sanskrit with others though he may > know Sanskrit and can read and write in Sanskrit. *In addition, they > converse in English or the language of the region where they are settled.* > > *My note- Mostly local language mixed with English or English mixed with > local language is used by Brahmins in Tamilnadu and Kerala*. One of our > members has used abusing Tamil word *Kenappayya* along with English > while writing response about my posting, not getting any suitable English > word. He is Mr Rajaram Krishnamurthy, former IRS. I gave up responding to > him. He never regret for his mistakes at any cost. I mark his mails to > SPAM. > > *Q5 How do blue whales only eat krill?* > > A5 Adam Wu Lives in Saskatoon, SK Mon > > *They don’t. When they hunt krill they are going to end up eating > everything and anything in that size* range that happens to be nearby, as > their filter feeding method cannot distinguish between those different > types of prey. Everything from small fish to zooplankton and phytoplankton > that happens to be in the water the gulp in along with the krill. > > *They have specialized in eating krill because krill is hugely abundant > and calorie rich, and can be captured with their filter feeding adaptions > in a very energy efficient way.* > > It is the exploitation of krill as a food source that allows Blue Whales > to grow as big as they do. No other primary food source in the modern > oceans is sufficiently abundant and provides a big enough net caloric input > to support such large bodies. *Whales like the Blue were only able to > evolve their huge sizes after krill appeared* and attained their modern > levels of abundance. > > *Q6 Can you eat lemon peel?* > > A6 Lucia Garcia Worked at Hospitals10h > > People love to drink lemon juice, and many people throw away the lemon > peel after juicing, which is kind of a shame. *The nutrition of lemon > peel is much higher than that of lemon juice*. Lemon peel is rich in > vitamin A, vitamin C, D-limonene, beta-carotene, citric acid, malic acid, > hesperidin, and minerals such as calcium, magnesium, and potassium. > > D-Limonene is a compound that gives lemons its characteristic aroma, > mainly found in the peel of lemons, which is a natural flavonoid > antioxidant. > > *D-Limonene has powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, it > can effectively scavenge free radicals, decrease oxidative* damage and > inflammation, enhance immunity and resistance, and avoid the risk of > various diseases. > > *In addition, lemon peel is also rich in vitamin C, which can promote the > formation of antibodies,* improve the vitality of white blood cells, and > strengthen the immune system. > > *Lemon peel tastes a little bitter. You can drink lemon peel tea*. Pay > attention to keeping the water temperature at 50 to 60 degrees, so as not > to destroy the nutrients of the lemon peel. > > During the COVID-19 pandemic, drink a little lemon peel tea regularly to > strengthen the body's immune system. > > *My note- In South India lemon pickles are prepared only using lemon skin** > not removed * > > *Q7 How is the UK for Indian students?* > > *A7 *British Council, India UK's international arm for > cultural and education opps Updated Dec 20 > > *The UK provides a great opportunity to Indian students for pursuing > higher education, offering a* high-quality education, multiple > scholarships and valued credentials from some of the best universities in > the world. > > These are only some of the factors why the number of Indian students > studying in the UK has been rising. In terms of numbers - > > The visa issue rate for Indian students is 96%, which is well above the > global average > > According to recent data shared by UK Home Office , a total of 90,669 > Indians were issued student visas in the 12-month period ending in > September 2021. In comparison, through the year ending in September 2020, > 44,992 Indian students were granted study visas. This marks an increase of > 45,677, a 102% rise in student visas granted to Indians between September > 2019-20 and 2020-21 > > *There has been a 30% increase in undergraduate applications and a 4% > increase in applications* overall from India as of June 2021, compared to > last year as per UCAS data > > There is a range of scholarships open to Indian students to study in the > UK. Universities themselves provide many of these, but there are also > government-funded scholarships including- > > *GREAT Scholarships (60 scholarships to the tune of GBP 10,000 minimum)* > > Chevening Scholarships (up to 100 fully funded scholarships and > fellowships worth a total of GBP 1.9 million), and the Creative Economy > Scholarships (10 scholarships worth a total of over GBP 149,000 > > In 2018/19 alone, the UK government offered 480 scholarships, worth > approximately £4.675m, to Indian students. > > *Even individual UK Universities offer scholarships and bursaries worth > over £13m to international students each year,* according to the British > Universities International Liaison Association (BUILA). > > The application processes for different scholarships vary on eligibility > and interview / written submission criteria. Applications are judged on > the basis of academic merit and quality of the application, so it’s worth > investing some time in understanding the different requirements of > different scholarships, their deadlines and application process. > > All who want to study in the UK in 2021 can join the Study UK Student > Connect and get an opportunity to book one-on-one appointments with 10 UK > Universities and get all the information needed about courses, admissions, > scholarships, visa and more. > > You may check out our official portal or the Study UK website for more > details and queries. > > *Q8 Do Scandinavians love wooden buildings?* > > A8 Erik Hörnfeldt Studied at Stockholm University (Graduated > 1979) Mar 8 > > *Not exactly.* > > But Norway and Sweden have large forests and wood is cheap and > abundant.Poor people built in wood but a stone house carried status and > prestige. > > *Few of the wooden cities remain since they had a tendency to burn.*But > stone remains > > In the farming countries in southern Sweden and in Denmark everybody built > in brick because both wood and stone were scarce. > > *Q9 Why do doctors look in your eyes with a light?* > > A9 Dr. Vipin Dev General Medicine Resident at Lady Hardinge > Medical College (2019–present) Wed > > The answer is not LOVE > > *EYE **👁** IS THE WINDOW TO OUR BODY and many* diseases (markers) can be > seen, following are routine for a patient coming for an OPD visit. > > All the following things can be seen with naked eye and with a torch > > ANAEMIA : Underside of your lower eyelids (conjunctivae) turns > pale.JAUNDICE (ICTERUS) : The white part turns yellow.CATARACT: The age > related haziness of the lenses > > Vitamin A deficiency: BITOT SPOTS are seen.PUPILS: Their size, shape and > reaction to light .IRIS : In the boundaries of colour part of eyes 👀 we > look for cholesterol deposits. Underside of your eyelids we look for > cholesterol deposit- Xanthelasma-Depth of anterior chamber. > > Eye 👁 movement their range and any associated added movements,Ulcer, > opacity of the eyes 👀 > > *The above point are just for educational purpose, **consultation of a > doctor is needed if anyone finds any similarities.* > > *Q10 Which Indian cities have metro rail connectivity?* > > A10 Prakhar (*प्रखर)*Lives in India (1995–present)Tue > > As of March 2022, following Indian cities are having metro facility: > > *OPERATIONAL-NCR (Delhi, Noida, Gurugram,* Faridabad, Ghaziabad, > Bahadurgarh, Ballabhgarh) > > Mumbai Kolkata Kochi Chennai Bangalore Hyderabad Pune > Nagpur Lucknow Jaipur Kanpur Ahmedabad > > *UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Navi Mumbai Indore* Bhopal Surat > Patna Agra > > *APPROVED-Thane metro, Vishakhapatnam metro* > > *PROPOSED-Meerut metro, Guwahati metro,* Coimbatore metro, Prayagraj > metro, Bareilly metro > > *Q11 What is the name of the material used to tar roads?* > > A11 Ciro Pabon Specialist in Highway Engineering & Soil > Mechanics, Universidad Del Cauca (Graduated 1986)Updated Mar 3 > > *It is called “asphalt concrete” or “bitumen concrete”.*It is a mixture > of asphalt and gravel of different sizes.Asphalt is called bitumen in the > UK and among road professionals. > > *Tar is a different material.*Tar comes from burning wood or coal.Tar is > not used in roads, although the name is used informally as when you ask how > to “tar” roads. > > *Asphalt.This material is what is left at the bottom of* a distillation > tower when oil is converted into gasoline and kerosene. Asphalt is pretty > solid.Asphalt concrete. > > *Believe it or not, this material is made of only 5%* asphalt shown in > the construction added to 95% sand and gravel > > *Tar: this material is what oozes from wood or coal* when you burn it > slowly > > *My note- Very informative answer about bitumen.* I was using bitumen > compound around cable joints in telecom department, it was known to me that > it was a by- product of crude oil. Now I am more clear. > > *Q12 Is broccoli bad for your kidneys?* > > A12 Melinda Wilkerson Thu > > Cabbage, kale, broccoli, Brussels sprouts and cauliflower are all from the > cruciferous family of vegetables. *They're on the alkaline side, making > your diet less acidic and providing less pressure on your kidneys*. Plus, > they are loaded with vitamins A and C, as well as calcium and other > important minerals. Water. *Water is the best thing to drink for kidney > health because it gives your kidneys the fluids they need to function well*, > without sugar, caffeine, or other additives that do not benefit your > kidneys. Drink four to six glasses of water every day for optimal kidney > health. > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 19-03- 2022. **Quora > answers need not be 100% correct answers * > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 20-03-2022* > > > > -- > 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/iyer123/1075552099.400391.1647751395353%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1075552099.400391.1647751395353%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/CAL5XZoqQk0n7%3DKFLjqXW3fS3xnxjKnssjJrdbPmxnOt_if01RA%40mail.gmail.com.
