Pranam
Dated 2722
The aristotles do not reveal all and also assume a projection as sarcasm.
So wherever My eyes see them not in perfection what little I am aware I
add: 2/7/2*Technically a microorganism or microbe is an organism that is
microscopic. The study of microorganisms is called microbiology.
Microorganisms can be bacteria, fungi, archaea or protists. The term
microorganisms does not include viruses and prions, which are generally
classified as non-living.*
Q1 THERE IS NOTHING ON ANY UNIVERSE KNOWN MICROBE OF ONLY WATER; WATER
IS ALSO ONE OF THE PANCHABHUTAMS AND IT CAME OUT OF AGNI AND RAIN; AND WHAT
WAS THE MICROBE IT HIT ENTICED THEM INTO ALL THE LANCHA BHUTAS AND ALLOW
FOR THE SPLITS AND CHANGE OF SHAPES.
There is currently a great deal of discussion about the organisation
and classification of life, particularly in the study of microorganisms.
The basic distinction divides living organisms into two groups: prokaryotes
(cells without internal membrane bound organelles - the monera, including
most microorganisms) and eukaryotes (cells containing membrane bound
organelles - protists, fungi, plants and animals).
Before the advent of the microscope, living organisms were conveniently
divided into two kingdoms: plant or animal. This division was
unsatisfactory, however - what about fungi? Today kingdom taxonomists have
defined systems based on five or six kingdoms (Archaea - the sixth, Monera,
Protoctista, Fungi, Plantae, and Animalia), neither of which include
viruses (or prions). Viruses are considered to be on the line between
living and non-living.
It has been argued extensively whether viruses are living organisms. Most
virologists consider them non-living, as they do not meet all the criteria
of the generally accepted definition of life. For instance, most viruses do
not respond to changes in the environment, which is a definitive trait for
living organisms. In addition, viruses can replicate themselves only by
infecting a host cell. They therefore cannot reproduce on their own.
Prions are a recently discovered infectious agent. They are proteins that
are folded abnormally (folding is a property of proteins enabling them to
take on a shape that is critical for their function), and which can convert
normally folded proteins to abnormally folded ones.
The advent of genome analysis has both simplified and complicated the
question. DNA sequence analysis led Dr. Carl Woese in the 70s to propose a
three domain division: bacteria, archaea and eukaryota. The grounds for
this division can be seen in the tree of life he produced from the sequence
data. *This tree of life clearly shows that microorganisms account by far
for the majority of life on earth. Scientists estimate that 99% of the
microorganisms on earth have not yet been identified!*
குறள் 322 <https://www.ytamizh.com/thirukural/kural-322/>: பகுத்துண்டு
*பல்லுயிர்* ஓம்புதல் நூலோர் தொகுத்தவற்றுள் எல்லாந் தலை. விளக்கம்:கிடைத்ததைப்
பகுந்து கொடுத்துத் தானும் உண்டு பல உயிர்களையும் காப்பாற்றுதல் அறநூலார்
தொகுத்த அறங்கள் எல்லாவற்றிலும் தலையான அறமாகும். Couplet 322:Let those that
need partake your meal; guard every-thing that lives; This the chief and
sum of lore that hoarded wisdom gives. Explanation:The chief of all (the
virtues) which authors have summed up, is the partaking of food that has
been shared with others, and the preservation of the mainfold life of other
creatures.—Palluyir is interpreted as micro organisms too.
Sukshma Sharira : Many quotes are available but many interpret this as
after death we survive as that body and wait to receive water and SESAME
ETC. Micro and macro are the basic roots of the Indian vedic literatures
right from Rig Vedam which explain the Purusha and Prakrithi and mind and
the amtter and the concept of the nature and human evolutions. One member
used to say the nature constituted by the atoms; it is true; and those
atoms are divisible ending in the sukshma body. Even after the death the
ashes do not have the DNAs left back on this nature. So it’s a vast subject
which is told by someone in 2 lines does not make out the reality.
In Hinduism, an individual is considered composed of three bodies: the *karana
sharira* (causal body), sukshma sharira, and *karya sharira* (gross body).
These three bodies are connected, and a person functions best when they are
in harmony with one another.
The sukshma sharira is made up of the *pranamaya kosha* (vital life
breath), *manomaya kosha* (mind) and* vijnanamaya kosha* (intellect). It
includes the five organs of sense, the organs of action (genitals, anus,
hands, legs and speech), the five vital breaths, as well as wisdom and
intellect.
The three-body concept is an important core belief in Indian philosophy and
in yoga. If these three bodies become unbalanced, it can cause negative
effects such as disease and/or confusion.
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Q2 Question is ambiguous; well water only; after using means of pouring
to the ground?; if so why should it go back to the water table only?. It
can even go to sea.
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Q4 Appetite is mind’s game. Appetite is out of the need as well as
greed; may be some diseases so cannot eat; inducing appetite chemically or
ayurvedically mayu be one way. But hard work would induce hunger. I am
surprised to find after 60 people do not know about it? Who are supposed to
develop the grandchildren?.
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Q6 Oh not again; it all depends upon the darshan aspects and other needs
one has to focus; Perumal today is allowed to retire only for one hour;
while people are locking the temple, another group starts the opening of
the temple. Anytime is a good time. It depends on various factors. I had
gone by car starting at 2 PM, had the darshan at 6 PM and returned back
home by midnight. Even if you wake up by 1AM and go for suprabhatham, 3AM,
still you may miss it and you might be blocked as Trhomala seva had started
for which you don’t have tickets.
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Q8 All our ancient temples have a lot of mysteries. Yesterday I saw
Sankara TV PURI Jagannath Chariots. PURI temple mysteries are vast; it
cannot so easily be explained by science too.
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Q9 All water requires cleaning . Drinking directly is not safe. Water
purifier seed is called Thetran Kottai Tettamparal Strychnos Potatorum.
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Q10 Because may be really bold to improve health; or may be willing to
commit suicide in coroan times; may be they do walking inside the flat 5000
steps a day; why do we term as HIDE?.
KR IRS 2722
On Fri, 1 Jul 2022 at 20:55, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> *CULTURAL QA 07-2022-01*
>
> *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS*
>
> Q1 Why are there microorganisms in natural bodies of water?
>
> A1 David Starling Former Retired from London Metropolitan
> University 1y
>
> *Because that’s where they live*. They are also the base of the food
> chain, daphnia will feed on them and small fish will eat the daphnia,
> larger fish, dragon fly larvae and water spiders will eat the smaller fish.
>
> Q2 Where does well water go after it is used?
>
> A2 John A. Whitehead Building and Grounds Manager at Zoos
> (zoological parks) (2011–present)1y
>
> While not always the case, a building that has well water also has a
> septic tank. *The water that drains out of the sink, toilet, shower, etc
> goes into a septic tank*. Solids settle in the tank where they begin to
> be broken down by anaerobic bacteria. Liquids stay toward the top of the
> tank and flow out of the outlet. From there the liquids flow (or are
> pumped) into the drain field. *The drain field is a manifold made up of
> perforated pipe or tile that spreads the water out and allows it to leach
> into the soil.* The water slowly drains into the soil, eventually finding
> its way back down into the water table. On its way it's being filtered by
> all the dirt, sand, rocks, etc. It is then pumped up into your house to
> your sink, tub, and toilet and everything starts all over again. A
> beautiful system, really.
>
> *So if you are on a well/septic system, next time you get a drink of cool,
> refreshing water, just remember some part of it was used to flush the
> results of Taco Tuesday!*
>
> Q3 What organ in anatomy is responsible for heat generation in an
> organism?
>
> A3 Ken Saladin, Author, Anatomy & Physiology—The Unity of Form
> and FunctionTue
>
> *In a person at rest, about three-quarters of the body heat comes from the
> brain, heart, liver, and endocrine glands,* because of the high metabolic
> rates of those organs. The resting muscles contribute 20% to 30%. *During
> exercise, the muscles produce up to 30 to 40 times as much heat as all the
> rest of the body combined*.
>
> That’s why we see so much steam rising from the bodies of these muscular
> race horses on a cold day. This was a common sight in the era before
> automobiles, when the streets of large cities were full of horse-drawn
> wagons delivering ice, coal, and food even on the coldest winter days.
>
> Q4 Has anyone found a clever way to encourage an elderly person
> with no appetite to enjoy food again?
>
> A4 Alice Twain, Eating and cooking for 40 years. Jun 26
>
> *Two things happen to very old people.*
>
> They lose much of their sense of taste and smell. It’s a natural process,
> as people get very old all senses weaken. And this makes food less
> attractive.
>
> Their metabolism drops. They become less active (some are bedbound),
> their living processes become slower, and their muscles weaken. *So they
> need much less food.*
>
> Losing the appetite is one of the unpleasant things about getting old, and
> the main way to avoid this is dying young. *Feed your elderly what they
> like (usually sweets are a favorite) and resign to the fact that people get
> old and lose appetite. Just make sure they* still eat enough proteins
> fruits and vegetables. (Hint stewed fruits tend to also be a favorite: just
> dice the peeled seasonal fruit, and stew it with a modest amount of sugar
> and either white wine or some spices.)
>
> Q5 What are some of the best train hacks for India?
>
> A5 Shaunak Bhattacharjeee, Lives in Kolkata, West Bengal, India
> (1996–present)Jun 25
>
> 1. While purchasing a bottle of water on the train or at the railway
> station, always check the brand of the bottle. Many fake brands disguise
> themselves as a well-established brand by copying their design and the name
> and in a hurry, you might end up buying a bottle of “Bilseri" instead of a
> Bilseri and you don't know what they are packing in the name of mineral
> water.
>
> *My note- In all railway stations ROS water is available, either filled in
> bottles or it can be filled in our vessels. This water priced less by
> railway is really good.*
>
> 2. Always book your train tickets in advance even if you have contacts at
> the railway department. The earlier you plan your trip and book the train
> ticket, the more chances are to get a confirmed ticket or at least get a
> RAC ticket that has a higher chance of confirmation. If you book at the
> last moment and get a Waiting List ticket that's quite behind, you will
> always be thinking about whether the ticket will get confirmed.
>
> 3. Never buy food from the train vendors because they maintain the lowest
> hygiene standards and you wouldn't want to fall sick on a train or while
> you're vacationing. It is best to order online through third-party food
> catering apps that have a tie-up with IRCTC like Rail Restro. They would
> serve hot meals right at your seat. Otherwise, the meals that IRCTC
> themselves provide are not edible either.
>
> *My note- One should not say all pantry staff are not hygienic. Most wear
> gloves, comes in neat dress.** I have eaten with taste recently station
> prepared and loaded snacks which I fould very tasty*
>
> 4. Carry an inflatable pillow with you if it is an overnight journey. Do
> not rely on the power outlet either. *Always carry a power bank with you
> that you can use to charge your phone so that you can keep in touch with
> your family who's worrying about you back home.*
>
> 5. If you are travelling in an AC compartment, chances are that the AC can
> get very chilly, especially during the night time. Try to carry a jacket
> or a sweater that can come in handy if you feel cold. Not always can you
> expect the passengers to co-operate for the inconvenience of one or two
> people and switch off the fan.
>
> Q6 How early should we reach the Tirupati temple?
>
> A6 Bhuvana Rameshwar,Lives in Chennai /Ooty/Bengaluru
> (1979–present)Updated 6h
>
> Thirupathi - Thirumala Lord Balaji (Venketeshwara) temple is not like any
> of our ordinary temples wherein if you go early you are the first in the
> queue or there is no queue at all. It is a very busy temple. *Lord Balaji
> literally works overtime to see his devotees! Here “Any time and every
> time” is queue time. There are ticketed queues and free darshan queues.*
>
> Thirupathi is the town where we alight from train or bus or car. I think.
> Thirupathi has an airport too. Most hotels for stay and freshening up and
> restaurants are down here.
>
> Thirumala is the up hill place where the holy Balaji temple is found.
> Government buses ply to and fro Thirumala - Thirupathi. Private Cars and
> vans also are allowed. There are security checking booths for people and
> belongings just like airports at the hill entrance.
>
> Here too we can get the temple board ‘s accommodation and food. Rooms are
> to be booked online months ahead. Rooms, cottages are at a nominal price.
> Car park is charged.
>
> *But free stay, transport inside the temple campus, food, bathing,
> washrooms, head tonsuring are all there.*
>
> If you book darshan tickets online say the Rs 50 or other higher ones like
> Rs 300 and Rs 1000 ( for two), your time slot is already given. I think the
> Rs 50 tickets are not given nowadays.
>
> So as per the time slot given enter around that time or before. Sometimes
> if there is no crowd the temple authorities let us in earlier too. Take an
> ID proof like *aadhar, passport* with your tickets etc. Take printouts of
> the tickets as cell phones are not allowed inside the temple. You cannot
> show the ticket on your phone. Leave phones locked safe in the room or car.
>
> Dress code is to be followed. *Only dhothis and shirts for men and
> sarees, salwar kameez for women. No jeans, t-shirt, shorts please.*
>
> If you want to go into the free queue, as you enter you are given an
> approximate time of darshan. Depending on the crowd it is 6 hrs to 24 hrs.
> *Generally
> queues are less crowded on Tuesdays and new moon days.*
>
> Besides if you are in the queue around 1pm to 2pm your queue may be
> stopped abruptly to let the senior citizen queue and differently abled
> brethren lines inside for darshan.
>
> There are washrooms, drinking water, eats throughout your movement in
> queues. But be ready to be caged in locked rooms with chairs and impatient
> people as the queue moves from one room to another. And the winding stairs
> from one building to another towards the main temple. Best is the cool
> water- flowing door mat at the main temple entrance which removes all the
> tiredness of the long queue.
>
> *Once we went in the Rs 350 ticket queue on Dec 25th and got darshan and
> came out on 26th next day* . It was because of too many devotees because
> of ‘Christmas’ public holiday and school half yearly holidays.
>
> Have a good trip to Thirupathi and good darshan in Thirumala temple. And
> do not forget to visit godesss Padmavathi ‘s ( lord Balaji's consort)
> temple, Thiruchanur, in Thirupathi
>
> Q7 Is miracle fruit good for diabetics?
>
> A7 Lucia Garcia Worked at HospitalsJun 26
>
> Miracle fruit( SIMILAR TO SAPPOTTA) is a tropical plant native to Ghana,
> Nigeria and Congo in West Africa. Its fruit is bright red, oval in shape
> and about 2 to 2.5 cm long, and weighs about 1 to 1.2 grams.
>
> *The seeds of the miracle fruit are surrounded by fleshy pulp and taste
> like bland cranberry.*
>
> For thousands of years, in traditional African medicine, miracle fruit has
> been used to treat *various ailments such as diabetes, male infertility,
> gout, cancer and so on.*
>
> In recent years, miracle fruit has gained worldwide popularity for its
> potential medicinal properties.
>
> Laboratory and animal studies have shown that miracle fruit fruit can
> effectively boost insulin secretion, improve insulin sensitivity, and lower
> blood sugar levels.
>
> Interestingly, Miracle Fruit contains Miraculin, a special protein that
> temporarily makes the tongue register sour tastes as sweet tastes.
>
> Therefore, after eating the miracle fruit, anything sour will taste sweet,
> such as lemons, apricots, plums, bayberry, etc., usually, this will last
> for 30 minutes
>
> Q8 What are the most mysterious things about Indian temple?
>
> A8 Vineel Chandra visited a vast number of temples in South
> IndiaWed
>
> *Panchavarna Swamy Temple, Woraiyur, Tamil Nadu*
>
> It looks like an ordinary temple from the outside built in the last
> century, but it is actually at least 2000 years old. What's fascinating is
> the design of this temple. It is designed so that normal visitors see
> regular carvings, and if you are a serious researcher or a history geek,
> some carvings are baffling, and they are all carved in the dark corners of
> the temple.
>
> *Today, even though the temple has electric lights, the strangest carvings
> still lurk in deep, dark areas,* and these carvings have no explanation
> until now. In other words, we are talking about one of the most mysterious
> temples in India!
>
> Let's take a look at the picture below:
>
> *As we see, this carving has the head of an elephant standing upright. You
> may think this is the famous Hindu God Ganesha, but it is not because this
> is a female figure and Ganesha is a male God.*
>
> What is more interesting is that *it has wings like an eagle; you can
> even see the feathers*. Now, look at the legs; these are long, slender
> cylindrical feet that defy any explanation. What could this possibly be?
> Even today, scientists have not been able to create such a species through
> genetic engineering; we do not have enough technology to do this today. *But
> 100 years from now, we could easily make a species like an elephant with
> wings.* Believe it or not, scientists are said to be secretly working
> even to create human beings with wings. It is estimated that this will be
> achieved in less than 200 years from now. In other words, this carving
> seems to show developments in the future!
>
> *Here is another carving from Panchavarna Swamy temple. While the previous
> carving shows the* future, this one portrays something from a distant
> past. *The animal you see here is a type of Saber-toothed cat, sometimes
> even known as the Saber-toothed tiger*. This particular species is called
> Thylacosmilus. The Thylacosmilus looks like a modern-day lion or tiger, but
> its exceptionally long upper canine teeth are the main difference. This
> carving shows this particular species with protruding fang-like teeth and a
> long tail.
>
> All experts believe that species became extinct 2.5 million years ago.
> Historians and archaeologists tell us that this temple was built about 2000
> years ago. In order for sculptors to carve such an animal, they must have
> seen the Thylacosmilus. So how did sculptors accurately carve this animal
> 2000 years ago even though the species became extinct 2.5 million years ago?
>
> *Think about this: How can a temple contain both futuristic carvings and
> carvings from a distant past?*
>
> The only way someone could accurately record something from both the
> future and past is by doing time travel. Were ancient builders in India
> capable of Time travel? Is there more evidence of Time travel in Hinduism?
> What is more remarkable is that the ancient text called Bhagavata Purana
> describes Time travel and the concept of Time dilation accurately. I want
> to urge my readers to go through the famous Bhagavata Purana & Vedas to
> learn that physical science has existed in India for a long time!
>
> Have a look at the picture above. *This temple even has a carving of
> Brahma on his planet*. It looks completely exotic; it doesn't resemble
> the earth at all. Brahma looks humanoid but has a strange, long beard and
> dreadlocks hairdo coming down to his waist. *The tree shown on this
> planet doesn't look like a regular tree, this looks more like a human
> brain, and the trunk resembles the brain stem*. This carving somehow
> seems to signify consciousness or spirituality.
>
> What is this tree connected to? A mysterious lingam is often explained as
> a source of unlimited power. Perhaps, Brahma is tapping into the bigger
> power source and taking some control of his portable device.
>
> Why did ancient builders design this temple so that all these strange
> carvings are located in dark areas where regular visitors do not see them?
> The more we look, the stranger the carvings get.
>
> *This carving of a bicycle is also from the same temple. Unbelievable,
> isn't it?* This also shows future advancement! These carvings are not
> visible to normal visitors, but were they left as clues to be seen by
> researchers and scientists? Let me ask the same question again: Were
> ancient builders capable of time travel? Is this why we see carvings of the
> distant past and future? How else could they carve genetically engineered
> hybrids as well as extinct animals?
>
> Perhaps the key to all the questions I have put forth here can be found on
> the temple's ceiling (see the picture above). Usually, the roof of temples
> contains complex cymatic patterns, but when we look at the ceiling of this
> temple, there is something out of the ordinary. There is not much light in
> this area. I feel that this temple's time travel mystery can be solved by
> exploring the ceiling area.
>
> I hope you enjoyed reading my answer. Thanks for your time.
>
> Q9 What is a simple economic way to clean water?
>
> A9 Gopala Krishnan,Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 at
> Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now
>
> IT depends on the water. Normally well water is used for drinking in
> Kerala and no cleaning is required. Certain dry river water is too good and
> require no cleaning. Eg:- Palar river water in Tamilnadu. In rainy season
> water can be filtered using a clean cloth to remove impurities
>
> ROS system is for the last 2 decades or so with people who live in areas
> where water is impure.
>
> Profile photo for Claire Jordan
>
> Claire Jordan
>
> Degree in biology and folklore; programmer, shop owner, secretary on
> newspaperMon
>
> Q10 Why do some elderly get out and go for walks while
> others just want to hide in their homes?
>
> A10 *A lot of elderly people have arthritis so going for walks
> causes them pain*. Many are just tired: any kind of expedition out
> requires 2 or 3 days in bed to recover, so they don’t go out unless it’s
> really worth the recovery period. I’m finding the same applies to Long
> COVID.
>
> *All the above QA are from Quora website on 01-07- 2022.*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 01-07-2022*
>
>
>
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