Pranam
 And a Singapore worm blabbered as usual?!!. Naraga naathasamy has no
valour forgiven. But sense is also absent? Amnesia or old age problems?. KR
IRS 3922

On Fri, 2 Sept 2022 at 20:14, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:

> Thank you Mr Sekar for reading the posting and responses
> Gopalakrishnan
>
> On Friday, 2 September, 2022 at 01:02:42 pm IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Pranam
> I beg to differ from Mr Sekar's view. Courage and bravery are not termed
> as BRAVADO. Bravado is a western Texas term. No one becomes brave by
> muscles but by mind and Buddi only. Gandhi was a frail man; he had no
> basics even to receive blows from hands ,leave alone sticks. But stood like
> a rock of Gibraltar in defying a very big nation England. Was it mere
> bravado?.  Bravado is a joking word who tries excuses , in not doing things
> , properly, at proper time. Courage arises out of convictions; fighting
> with the arms is not fearless; it is rowdyism; Che guevera rolled over with
> just a few men and placed the USA troops far off.  All will die; even
> Gorbachev is dead; Putin may not be respected; but his courage is in the
> History; Gandhi is respected by many like Mandela. Shouting back at a
> madman is an excuse found by the timid who wants to shirk off the duty.
> When a child is adamant , a small slap will end the row. We have to call a
> spade a spade and in that term and /or action, they can fear. People who
> remain nonchalant, selfishly, with deep anguish and envy, who cannot do
> anything worthwhile , alone will find such excuses to defend their actions.
> Barking does not bite and biting does not bark is the basics.  GOD who gave
> all in duplex as spares, did only one tongue and one back chain bone;
> tongue tied , finds dry mouth; back bent , finds the focus in life. Death
> is certain for all. But the brave die only once. History proved it many
> times. 300 Greeks blocked the tunnel against the Romans. Purushottaman
> proved he is greater than river Jeelum. Let us try to change. Anjuvathu
> anjamai means fear of adharma. A rapist is better than that one who passes
> off , out of fear. Six packs and analysis is not bravery. A soldier dies
> thus fearlessly. B G teaches that only in so many verses. KR IRS 2922
>
> On Fri, 2 Sept 2022 at 10:53, 'N Sekar' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> Thanks Sri G K.
>
> Q1: Thirukkural says
> "Anjuvadharkku Anjuka" meaning you have to be fearful of what is to be
> feared.
>
> This is in a general sense. Even with your enemies he says you have to
> evaluate your strengths and weaknesses and also his  and then decide
> whether to wage a war and if so, at what place, what time, when etc.
>
> Meaning mere Bravado will not Do.
>
> Running away from a mad dog is not a sign of weakness but is a sensible
> thing to do.
> But remember even a cat becomes a tiger when cornered.
>
> There is a saying " if you argue with a mad man, onlookers will not know
> who is mad and who is not " and hence shying away from them is not a sign
> of weakness but otherwise. Healthy fear of your opponents is not to be
> scoffed at.
>
> So fear is not always a sign of weakness but may also be a sign of wisdom,
> maturity etc.
>
> Q4: I have experienced that depending on the  coach you are in, it is
> sometimes a long, long, lllllllllllllong walk to reach the exit gates.
> In Mambalam, some people in the first few coaches prefer to jump over the
> fence to reach the street than to walk to the exits. So long is the train.
> Even in Tambaram it is a long walk to the stairs.
> Not sure of the situation now.
>
> Nothing is an unmixed blessing, there are always pluses and minuses.
>
> N Sekar
>
>
>
> Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
> <https://go.onelink.me/107872968?pid=InProduct&c=Global_Internal_YGrowth_AndroidEmailSig__AndroidUsers&af_wl=ym&af_sub1=Internal&af_sub2=Global_YGrowth&af_sub3=EmailSignature>
>
> On Fri, 2 Sep 2022 at 7:59, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> *CULTURAL QA 09-2022-02*
>
> *BEING  A COMPILATION THERE MAY  BE ERRORS*
>
> Q1         Do we have to be afraid of something in order to live a normal
> life?
>
> A1         Prajit Cartofari 1h
>
> Hello, Interesting question, but easy.
>
> The more things you’re afraid of, the less risk you will take, and live a
> boring, lonely life. (Relatable)
>
> If you’re reffering more to a fear like, for example, afraid of being
> chased by dogs, yeah it would be cool to have one, but not necessary to
> live a normal life. At all.
>
> If its a fear like, talking to women (Relatable) you def don’t need that.
> You don’t want that. You’re living the most normal life without those fears.
>
> *My note- 95% of people have some sort of fear inborn with them. Some have
> fobia also*
>
> Q2         How soon can you lie down (not sleep) after eating a heavy
> meal?
>
> A2         Bhuvana Rameshwar Former Teacher, Aug 21
>
> After a meal I sit down or do some cleaning, washing. Sometimes I watch
> TV. Only when I feel drowsy or start yawning I go bed.
>
> Sometimes we go for a small walk after dinner and then hit the bed. Often
> if I'm not feeling sleepy I continue watching TV.
>
> *My note- Most may have siesta after the afternoon meal, if at home.*
>
> Q3  What is a cowcatcher? Is it useful?
>
> A3         Shivam Kumar Studied Mechanical Engineering at Indian
> Institute of Technology, Bombay (IITB) (Graduated 2021)19h
>
> Cowcatcher is the extended part of a locomotive engine at its bottom. *It
> is like a big metallic net*. It is easily visible to a person who looks
> at the locomotive from the front side.
>
> It is installed to clear any obstacle that may lie on the railway track so
> that it does not come in contact with the wheels and cause jamming or any
> sort of disruption to the smooth movement of the wheels.
>
> Q4         Why doesn't Indian Railway increase the number of general
> coaches inspite of having so much rush in these?
>
> A4         Subhasis Dutta Roy,Working in Indian Railways at Indian
> Railways (2001–present)Updated 2y
>
> The maximum numbers of coaches in a train has a limit. *It is 24 coaches
> maximum.*
>
> The first reason to limit the length of a train is maximum up to 24
> coaches to fit in the loop length.
>
> *A train length can't be more than the shortest loop length of that
> section where the train runs.*
>
> *In Indian Railways, maximum loop length is 650 meters*. So the length of
> a train either passenger or freight must be within 650 meters.
>
> No train can stay in the block section. The section between two
> consecutive stations. If any train can't fit into the loop then it will
> obstruct the mainline hence the train movement of that section will effects.
>
> It is calculated that a maximum numbers of 24 coaches 24.75(LHB)*24+
> 20.562(loco)= 614.322 meters
>
> 23.28(ICF)*24+20.562(Loco)= 555.282 meters.
>
> Both lengths are fit with a limit of 650 metres.
>
> *The second reason is the technical limitations of Locomotive*. Train
> brakes system functioning through the air pressure. This air pressure
> creates through Locomotive's compressors.
>
> A pressure of 5 kg/sqcm distributes throughout the length of the train by
> metal BP pipe and coach to coach connect through BP hoses and palm
> couplings.
>
> *It has been examined practically that up the length of 24 coaches BP
> pressure maintain adequately within a limit taking account the leakages*.
>
> *Beyond that, it is difficult to maintain the BP pressure at an adequate
> level by Locomotive's compressors. So train length keeps within 24 coaches.*
>
> You can remember when vacuum brakes functioning in trains, the length of
> the train was shorter than parents time.
>
> It is because vacuum couldn't maintain beyond that limit of length not
> train by exhausters of Locomotive.
>
> Now the main question, why Railways don't increase the general coaches? So
> far my knowledge depends on the train category.
>
> Normally there are 2 to 4 general coaches fit in a train depends on route
> and train category. *There are so many trains runs on different routes
> with only general coaches.*
>
> As there is no provision to increase the train length so Railways have to
> maintain the rake formation of the category of trains.
>
> *My note- Very clear answer. Where passenger* traffic is more,
> introducing additional train is the best possibility. In Chennai- Bangalore
> route after the double decker has been introduced, congestion is reduced
> very much.
>
> Q5         Why is it unwise for diabetics to eat a meal containing a lot
> of sugar?
>
> A5         Ruby Myers 1h
>
> Depending on what type of diabetes they have, they either can’t produce
> their own insulin or they have trouble using insulin. *Either way, a lot
> of Sugar is a problem because it raises the blood sugar a lot.* High
> blood sugar is bad for your blood vessels, hard on the kidneys, and can
> cause several other health issues.
>
> For those that are finding a way to reverse type 2 diabetes without
> needing more pills, medications or insulin injections,... you can check
> this guide
>
> . I have got great results with it. Within a month of following that
> guide, I managed to reduce my doses of drugs between 50 and 80%. *My
> blood sugar levels used to be high 200's and 300's. Now they are in the low
> 100's and below 100. As a bonus I have lost 19lbs*
>
> *My note- After reducing sugar, even normal sugar** added in coffee or
> tea may fell more  for a diabetic.*
>
> Q6         Why can't we use human waste for fertilizer and compost?
>
> A6         Frederick Wright, Lives in Boston, MA (1996–present)Tue
>
> *We do.* Here in Boston we have constructed a massive water treatment
> plant that takes waste from the city and thirty four surrounding
> communities, uses an advanced codigester system to render the waste safe, 
> *extract
> the gray water to be cycled into the ocean safely, then purify and dry the
> solid waste left over to be sold to area farms as high grade fertilizer*.
> As a bonus, the entire plant is built on a beautiful harbor island which
> serves as a public park with miles of hiking trails and views of Boston's
> lovely harbor and skyline.
>
> Q7         Is that true Napoleon’s heart beats 42 times per minute?
>
> A7         Tiny Nair, Cardiologist at PRS Hospital, Trivandrum Updated 5y
>
> 5 and a half feet in height, unimpressive, never credited with good looks; 
> *Napoleon
> Bonaparte was my school-age hero because my profile matched so well with
> his.*
>
> He was a shrewd commander, a political wizard and a strategist who fought
> and won war after war, extending his rein over two-thirds of the land-mass
> of Europe. The very fact that he won so many wars – ‘Austerlitz war’
> against Austria, ‘War of Jena’ against Prussia, ‘Battle of Borodino’
> against Russia, shows that he had sharper knowledge of strategies better
> than even Hideo Kojima (designer of Metal Gear Solid).
>
> On the flip side, he would not think twice before ditching his troops if
> the situation demanded. Also he was never known for his benevolence, charm
> or physical fitness. Look at his photo.
>
> *He must have been a fairly fit man to start with, since he led so many
> wars and was on horseback* for hours on. People with such athletic
> disposition have slow heart rate, many world-class professional athletes
> have a heart rate of around 45. So it is possible but unlikely – here’s why.
>
> *He indeed was a fearless warrior, but disease* doesn’t distinguish
> between a timid or a go-getter; especially the pain of hemmorhoids (piles
> in common language). Yes; Piles.
>
> *From Napoleon’s personal doctors account and the final autopsy after his
> death on 5 th july 1821, it is now confirmed that he was suffering from
> many diseases including rectal piles, hypopituitarism,* chronic
> tuberculosis of left lung and schistosomiasis but finally died of gastric
> cancer.(at the island of St Helena)
>
> *It is said that the pain of piles prevented him from taking the seat on
> the saddle on the right time* leading to postponement of the time of
> strike in the decisive ‘Waterloo battle’, the one that changed his fate and
> the direction of European history.
>
> *It is very unlikely that the ailing, unhappy, leader with a pain in the
> bum would have had a slow heart rate*, unless of course he had undetected
> Hypothyroidism.
>
> Reference:Napoleon - Wikipedia
>
> Edit — Thanks Dinesh Manohar for suggesting that hypopituitarism might
> have led to hypothyroidism.
>
> Q8         Why is too much water being discharged by an air conditioner?
>
> A8         Tim Hinds. 25 years in the Heating and Airconditioning
> Industry. Updated 4y
>
> *No such thing*. *It simply means it is very humid. The A/C is working
> hard to remove it and cool at the same time.* Cooling suffers in this
> condition because it is being discharged through the condensate instead of
> the air. Thats in layman’s terms. The actual thermodynamics involves heat
> removal not cold production. But most people think in terms of turning up
> the air conditioning when actually they are turning down the temperature
>
> Q9         What is the significance behind “Kashi Yatra” in Tamil
> marriages?
>
> A9         Balaji Viswanathan, observes the TN politics.Mon
>
> Not sure if all Tamil communities have this ritual, but the Kashi Yatra is
> one of the interesting events in TamBrahm and other Smarta weddings. Quite
> possibly this could be in many other communities too across India.
>
> Our weddings are filled with dozens of interesting games like these that
> makes it memorable.
>
> Before any major event in life it is normal to have jitters and doubts.
> Are we committing too early? What will change in my life after this? Should
> I run away?
>
> *Kashi yatra ceremony mockingly exaggerates these emotions and make it
> into a spectacle for* everyone. In this case, the groom packs his “bags”
> to become a sanyasi in Varanasi. He carries a couple of essentials —
> including an umbrella, some rice & coconut and a spare dhoti. The bride’s
> father then intercepts him and convinces him to go ahead with the wedding.
>
> *Some groom trying to run away from making a commitment.*
>
> *In my case, I literally took the ceremony, by actually going to Kashi
> before the wedding as a wandering ascetic*. I travelled weeks across the
> country clothed in saffron pyjama to various spiritual centers across India
> taking me to famous landmarks of Buddha, Krishna and Gandhi.
>
> *As the beard and beads grew post that, people actually started confusing
> me with an ascetic* — a lot of interesting episodes in that across in
> Somanth, Ayodhya, Gorakhnath etc.
>
> This time my father in law didn’t convince me but I myself decided that I
> was not ready to be an ascetic and turned to the Grihasta fold. ;-)
>
> Q10              How much money do you spend on your parents?
>
> A10       Ajay Reddy ,Software Engineer and Fitness freak Aug 22
>
> My father had no pension or even any savings when he stopped working*,
> but he never ever asked me a single penny because he was relucant and also
> a self respect person*. My parents lived along with me in my job location
> so there was almost no additional expenses for them.
>
> But after my father passed away, my mother some times stayed at village
> and mostly stayed with me. *But this time I started to give her a a fixed
> amount every month so that she could spend what ever she wants and which
> she may not wish me to know.*
>
> At home everything is available so almost she didn’t spend a fraction of
> that money but she becomes very happy when I give her. *Later I learned
> that, those savings directly goes to her daughters (my sisters as well
> their kids).*
>
> There is nothing wrong or right, I am not bothering about what she does
> with that money, but her happiness while receicving money is matters to me
> which I never wanted to miss. So, instead of monthly, each time I withdraw
> money from ATM/Bank, a fixed percentage of additionl money I withdraw and
> give her (mostly 2–3 times a month).
>
> This is a chance I never want to miss happiness from her face.
>
> *My note- My father was a pensioner and he gave* the entire pension to my
> elder brother at home. When he was with me pension was not drawn. I sent
> immediately on getting salary a good amount to my father. It helped him to
> get his medicines etc.
>
> *All the above QA are from  Quora  website  on    01-09- 2022. *
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 02-09-2022*
>
>
>
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