Pranam Mr G Problem with you is not reading properly and bending to your wishes or framing your own architecture. I never said that any person can be called; I said it is a brahmin usage at home at Tanjore at many places. Hence because Brahmin speaks that word "THE.......A, it does not mean all women are. You do that here. Kenappaya is a characteristic like this only; bending according to my desire and affirming that it is right; which is your character; you talk tall; but when you are shown your place from your own text, you become frowned and start another , in this pattern. Already you are committing man-slaughter; your lawyer at Singapore may shout from the roof;but man-slaughter is not just another word for murder, but killing a person like a rowdy. You follow it Go ahead; but when I shall hold you is my right. KR IRS 20322 ( To Mr G, formerly a chief manager only and now a lungi dance man).
On Sun, 20 Mar 2022 at 14:50, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote: > Most respected Mr Rajaram Krishnamurthy former IRS, > > Now you have stated that any person can be called Kenappayya and it is a > decent usage among Brahmin's talk. Do not change your response later, > telling you meant some thing different by using - Kenappayya. > > Now on-wards if I use Kenappayya about you, *do not try to find fault > with me. * > > Thank you very much Kenappayya for your response intimating what you > meant by the usage . I thought the word was *something ridiculing me*. Very > Sorry for thinking the meaning of the word was some thing else. > > Thank you very much for the clarification. > Gopalakrishnan > > On Sunday, 20 March, 2022, 12:01:40 pm IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > 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 > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoqQk0n7%3DKFLjqXW3fS3xnxjKnssjJrdbPmxnOt_if01RA%40mail.gmail.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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