Mandugam Narayanasamy, as usual, flows out the ditch water without any
know-how, just for the sake of animosity. The Shudra couple is the only
Narayanaswamy batch. What is meant by SHUDRA HE DOES NOT KNOW. He is
thinking that he is a good brahmin, but without any Brahmin quality but
enough of Panchamas qualities. Where the thoughts are impure, the body and
his culture must be that of Hunas. Capital and small letters do not make
anything, foor an illiterate like Narayanaswamy. Temples are built not by
one set of south Indian rules AGAMA; even in south India, Andhra, Karnataka
and Kerala temples are totally different from the built up as AGAMA
shastras are many. Temples built up, Puja vidhis and appointment of priests
differ all over; the foreign temples are built only with the following of
such agama sastras; and fool of an ass, does not know even this and shouts
from the rooftop. Even now I assert; that Narauyanaswamy is a pretender and
a hypocrite and nothing short of that. British write up alone embedded the
word caste as the word HINDU was. Since the Singapore fool had not read
much and some people adored him as they in turn also lacked the knowledge,
sanda-prasansdan became a king!!.
There is no caste anywhere in the sastra and the deviations of the
modern days and jihadi styles of Narayanaswamys. One who spikes is not a
Brahmin. A shudra may be a better brahmin than us. Shudra is one who has
to undergo the sufferings for the sake of betterment of others by working
hard. Dra= Over-burdened; SUK(d)= sufferings; shudra as seen in Chandogya
Upanishad where Rishi Raikava addressed the kshatriya Jana shruti as shudra
and non-English writers had explained it well which some one better read
and understand instead of calling names of everyone who is on the sun-set
side.
Chan Upa 4 2 1 onwards: तदु ह जानश्रुतिः पौत्रायणः
षट्शतानि गवां निष्कमश्वतरीरथं तदादाय प्रतिचक्रमे तं हाभ्युवाद ॥ ४.२.१ ॥ tadu
ha jānaśrutiḥ pautrāyaṇaḥ ṣaṭśatāni gavāṃ niṣkamaśvatarīrathaṃ tadādāya
praticakrame taṃ hābhyuvāda || 4.2.1 || 1. Then Jānaśruti Pautrāyaṇa went
to that place, taking with him six hundred cows, a gold necklace, and a
chariot drawn by mules. He said to him [Raikva]:
तमु ह परः प्रत्युवाचाह हारेत्वा शूद्र तवैव सह गोभिरस्त्विति तदु ह पुनरेव
जानश्रुतिः पौत्रायणः सहस्रं गवां निष्कमश्वतरीरथं दुहितरं तदादाय प्रतिचक्रमे
॥ ४.२.३ ॥
tamu ha paraḥ pratyuvācāha hāretvā śūdra tavaiva saha gobhirastviti tadu ha
punareva jānaśrutiḥ pautrāyaṇaḥ sahasraṃ gavāṃ niṣkamaśvatarīrathaṃ
duhitaraṃ tadādāya praticakrame || 4.2.3 ||
3. Raikva said to him, ‘You śūdra
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shudra#hinduism>, the necklace and
chariot along with the cows—let all these be yours.’ Jānaśruti left and
then again came back—this time with one thousand cows, a gold necklace, a
chariot drawn by mules, and his own daughter.
Word-for-word explanation:
*Tam u*, to him [Jānaśruti]; *ha paraḥ
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/para#hinduism>*, the other [i.e.,
Raikva]; *pratyuvāca*, replied; *aha śūdra*, O you śūdra; *hāra
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/hara#hinduism>-itvā*, the necklace
and chariot; *saha
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/saha#hinduism> gobhiḥ*, along with
the cows; *tava eva astu iti*, they may be with you; *tat u ha jānaśrutiḥ
pautrāyaṇaḥ*, then Jānaśruti Pautrāyaṇa; *punaḥ eva*, again; *sahasram
gavām*, one thousand cows; *niṣkam*, a gold necklace; *aśvatarīratham*, a
chariot drawn by mules; *duhitaram*, his own daughter; *tat ādāya*, taking
that with him; *praticakrame*, he went back.
*Raikva angrily addresses Jānaśruti twice as O Śūdra!* Jānaśruti Pautrāyaṇa
was not, however, a Śūdra but a Kṣatriya
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kshatriya#hinduism> by caste. Why was
he then addressed as Śūdra? The Commentator answers it thus:
The word Śūdra here means one who is overpowered (*dra*) with sorrow (*śuc*).
(The king was overwhelmed with grief at not knowing the secret of Raikva’s
popularity.)
Moreover, Pautrayaṇa was a king (and could not have been a Śūdra by caste).
Thus we find in the Padma Purāṇa
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/padma-purana#hinduism>:—The king
Pautrāyaṇa being overcome with grief was addressed as Śūdra by the sage. He
learnt the Prāṇa <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/prana#hinduism>-Vidyā
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vidya#vedanta> from the sage and
attained the highest merit.”
*Note*.—*This is the conventional explanation of the word Śūdra, *used
twice in this passage. The explanation is as old as the days of the Vedānta
Sūtras <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vedantasutra#hinduism>, where
also this passage is similarly explained. In ancient India
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/india#hinduism>, however, there were
Śūdras <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shudra#hinduism> who were
kings, and Brahmanas
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/brahmana#vedanta> did
not scruple to enter into matrimonial alliances with the Śūdras; and never
hesitated to impart Brahma Vidyā
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/brahmavidya#hinduism> to them. VEDAM
ois universal and is also for the sudra like Narayanaswamy who is always
overburdened with the melancholy like that of Merchant of Venice.
Thus temple building has certain rules carved out and narayanswamy
ignorance cannot make the temples bad as the worst one is still living in
Singapore. KR IRS 151022
On Sat, 15 Oct 2022 at 04:23, Narayanaswamy Iyer <[email protected]> wrote:
> Dear folks
>
> Once a liar, a liar forever.
>
> Inimitable and consistent liar KR IRS 141022 trumpets (again in his
> signature broken English and misuse of capitals and vocabulary):-
>
> *Q2:- "I had seen done by TATA and other leading groups building
> akshardams in India and Abroad so beautiful, architectural and divine which
> will stand for millennials to come."*
>
> Yes, I too have visited in India and abroad the ostentatious and extensive
> akshardams to "Swami Narayan" covering acres of land, having golden spires,
> expensive imported marble floors, giant statues and ultra-spacious halls,
> yellow-robed and orange-robed officials.
>
> *The core truth is that all these splendrous edifices are for worship, not
> of known Hindu gods, but of a shoodra couple, whose carved giant sculptures
> occupy the sanctum sanctorums.*
>
> The worship procedures there follow no known pooja-vidaanams, but are
> unique for exclusive adoration of the shoodra couple. Even the "prasadams"
> are strange and unfamiliar to practising Brahmins.
>
> Like the giant statue of Ozymandias in the deserts, the structures might
> well endure for some time, but they assuredly are not divine, but only
> grand mausoleums to dead and gone mortals of a select sect of shoodrans.
>
> S Narayanaswamy Iyer
>
> On 14 Oct 2022, at 9:01 PM, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> Respected sir,
>
> I forgot to add about Birla temples and ISKON temples which are well
> built and well maintained. If vast lands could be available many of them
> could be still best.
>
> Gopalakrishnan
>
> On Friday, 14 October, 2022 at 04:34:50 pm IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Q1 I agree with you . We have good fruit vendors; and no one can know
> including the vendors what is inside the fruits or bitter etc KR
> Q2 Brihadeeswara temple can be rebuilt. I had seen done by TATA and
> other leading groups building akshardams in India and Abroad so beautiful,
> architectural and divine which will stand for millennials to come. In the
> USA one temple built through Marbles class I, throughout with the
> glittering lights and I did not want to come out of it KR
> Q3 Madurai and tanjore are equally vying and many more places too. It
> is people who are bad and not architecturally beautiful. KR
> Q4 All people who talk honestly must touch their heart and see 1 what
> they demand in their lines and 2 What to feed the needy and the poor. It is
> not distance. It is his earning business . What Jio and airtel do so too
> autos do. Honesty will come only when honesty is all around.
> Q5 is a funny Q and A I shall write about this WARS later when I have time.
> Q6 Again none of the reality explained
> Q10 SAo many good foods we have forgotten too KR IRS 141022
>
> On Fri, 14 Oct 2022 at 14:59, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> *CULTURAL QA 10-2022-14*
>
> *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS*
>
> Q1 Why do fruit and vegetable vendors in India always try to take
> advantage of their customers?
>
> A1 Balaji Viswanathan, follows government policies closely.15h
>
> India’s roadside fruit and vegetable vendors are poor people running a
> risky business with very little margins. Most of them are honest bringing
> an essential service to people’s doorsteps.
>
> The middle class aunties and uncles show their valour in negotiating &
> harassing these poor people. I find such bargainers cheap people. *If you
> want to bargain, try bargaining with your car or textile showrooms.*
>
> I have always found it ridiculous to bargain with roadside vendors. The
> few rupees I save is nothing to me while it could be a matter of going
> hungry or filled for that guy. It is not like your vendor is going rich
> from your 10 rupee tomato purchase and driving a Mercedes.
>
> *My note- Most road side vendors if we purchase* regularly provide,
> quality items with minimum affordable price.
>
> *Fruit shops also give quality items, but fixed price* often 10-20 more
> than street merchants. In my area it is a common seen basket full of
> decayed/slightly decayed fruits are given to cows before fruit shops.
>
> Q2 Is it now possible to construct a new temple like the Tanjore
> Brihadeeswar Periya Koil, constructed 1000 years back by the great Chola
> king, Raja Raja Cholan?
>
> A2 Kanthaswamy Balasubramaniam. Lawyer Mon
>
> *This is an Engineering Question*
>
> Logically you should be able to construct a new temple of the same
> design.I mean Technologically we are more adanced, we have far more
> materials, we have automated equipment to reduce manual labour
>
> *However do we have the Vision to Build a Temple?*
>
> *In those days - Churches or Temples or Mosques were built with a Vision
> that we don’t have today.* Every thing in a temple had relevance. The
> Position of the Chief Deity, The Storehouse for Vegetables for Prasad, The
> Sanctum Santorium, The Position of every single Pillar, The Septs, the
> Relevance of each religious stone sculpture from Apsara to Demon to
> Elephant to Horse
>
> The Architects had a Vision that nobody can have today because the
> RELEVANCE of Temples have decreased significantly.
>
> Look at this Stonework
>
> All Hand Sculpted and yet Precision Work - Scale is same and the vastness
> of the Landscape is clear. Everything represents something signifcant. Its
> not just random art.
>
> And the Primary Visionary was Rajendra I or Rajaraja I or Both.The Kings
> took huge interest in such Temples and their Design.*Yet the Designs are
> Superflous*
>
> *It means the Designs are not 100% Engineering Efficient - they have a lot
> of waste of space of stone and of volumes.*
>
> However the perceived inefficiency is compensated by tremendous religious
> significance
>
> Today you lack
>
> → Vision→ Scale→ Religious Significance→ Skill
>
> Today you have far better→ Technology→ Efficiency→ Materials for
> Construction→ Automation to substitute for Manual Labour
>
> *So is it possible to construct a New Temple like Brihadeeshwar Temple?*
>
> *Answer:- No. You can construct a New Temple but* it will be built on
> Todays Engineering Principles -mainly Western Fundamentals of Structural
> Engineering and Space Conceptualization. It will resemble
>
> *The Ram Mandir Design in Ayodhya*
>
> More like a Structure in Gautam Adanis Garden - than a Temple
>
> Industrial Finish, Pillars Factory Processed - in general does this look
> anything like a Medival Temple?
>
> Yet the Structure is efficient and made with the right amount of materials
> and should satisfy an Engineer
>
> Q3 What are the differences between Madurai and Tanjore? Which
> city would be better for a heritage trip in Tamil Nadu?
>
> A3 Anbazhagan Ambrose,M.Phil. in Literature & Linguistics,
> Jawaharlal Nehru University (Graduated 2000)Mon
>
> Difference between Madurai and Tanjore - *Madurai is a city (bit
> congested for my taste) and Tanjore is a sleepy lil town masquerading as a
> city :)*
>
> As much as I would like to sing paens for Madurai in terms of heritage, I
> am forced by objectivity to trumpet Tanjore in this regard.
>
> If you want to go on a heritage trip in TN, you just close your eyes and
> pick the Delta region. Period. End of story.
>
> *Let us see how Chola Nadu (CN) and Pandya Nadu (PN) fare in this heritage
> battle.*
>
> UNESCO heritage sites - CN has THREE, PN has one. Winner - Chola Nadu
>
> Paadal Petra Sthalams (Shaivaite) - CN has whopping 200 sites, PN has only
> has 14 sites. Winner - Chola Nadu
>
> Divya Desams (Vaishnavite) - CN has 40 sites, PN has 18 sites. Winner -
> Chola Nadu
>
> Chola Nadu has the only navagraha circuit in TN. Winner - Chola Nadu
>
> Density of important temples out of 10,000 most important temples. Chola
> Nadu - 1,809 major temples. Pandya Nadu - approx. 300. Put in another
> perspective, the Delta districts like Tanjore, Tiruvarur and Nagapattinam
> account only for 8% of TN population, but have 20% of TN’s major temples.
> Winner - Chola Nadu
>
> Time you will need to see all major temples in and around Kumbakonam alone
> - ONE WEEK. Time you will need for temples around Madurai - 2 days. And
> Kumbakonam is a tiny tiny town in comparison to Madurai. Winner - Chola Nadu
>
> I know it does my reputation no good to talk about temples, but somehow I
> seem to be visiting more of them than my theist friends. Perils of being
> the designated driver in the family.
>
> *Disclaimer - I have no conflict of interest to promote* Chola Nadu. I am
> a Thondai Naadan. But objective analysis is very important in life.
>
> Q4 What is the harsh truth of life?
>
> A4 Vishal,Software Engineer Sun
>
> Today I was traveling from Moulali to Tollygunge (Place in kolkata). I was
> looking for Taxi. Because of festival Eid Milad-un-Nabi in that area every
> taxi was asking for higher fare *around Rs 500*. Then we decided to go by
> bus and catch metro from maidan. The moment we decided to cross the road
> and look for bus suddenly one taxi driver rushed.
>
> Driver ( Asked loudly) : Where do you want to go?
>
> Me : Tollygunge, khudghat
>
> *Driver (excitengly asked in hurry ) : sit! sit ! **👹*
>
> Me : What is the fare? 🤔
>
> Driver ( in hurry) : first sit, then will say. 😏
>
> He opened door for us make us sit.
>
> Me : (Astonishingly sat): sir , what is fare. Please tell me this first.
> 🥺😐
>
> *Driver ( showing meter): see this is meter and I will charge according to
> this. It's 30 rs for 2 kms. If I* would have told you 300–400 you would
> not have sat. I am very honest man I charge only by meter.☺️
>
> My distance was around 11 km and as per meter charge per km was rs 15 so
> for 11 km total price should be Rs. 165
>
> Usually driver never take you with meter pricing they ask for specific
> fare and they take. This experience was completely new for me after ages
> that he is asking for meter ride. I was afraid that who knows that what
> price would show on his meter. May be his machine is not good. I thought if
> he will say higher fair like 600 i would not give more than 400. Thinking
> why I took this uncommon ride. Nowadays can't trust people easily.
>
> *Me : Sir, how long have you been in kolkata. **🤔*
>
> *Driver: it's been 12 year bhaiya.**😃*
>
> Driver (Mean while after some minutes of conversation ): I am very honest
> man. I am happy with what I earn. I never expect more than what is required.
>
> I was amazed with his words. Like that I chatted with him for next 10–20
> min.
>
> *End of trip the amount was showing around 180 and he asked for same.*
>
> I was like 😞😥🥺.
>
> I liked his honesty and perception of life.
>
> I gave 300 rs 😊🙏what I expect to be fare. His smile made me happy. I
> said dada this was for your honesty.
>
> Nowadays being honest people think it's crime but still people are there
> like him who worship their work and embrace what he gets from life though
> they faced lots of hardship. *Life is not fair with everyone and there
> are people who embrace it and appreciate it truly to live their life**😊*
>
> Q5 Why are humans called omnivores when we are herbivores?
>
> A5 Claire Jordan, Degree in biology and folklore; programmer,
> shop owner, secretary on newspaper22h
>
> *We aren’t herbivores. No ape is, and very few primates.*
>
> In fact, there are very few 100% pure herbivores in nature. Among mammals
> chinchillas, degus, manatees, dugongs and *maybe* lagomorphs come to mind.
>
> But most of the animals we think of as herbivores such as sheep, deer etc
> eat a certain amount of meat if they can get it: in fact some male deer
> are quite predatory, as the calcium from the prey’s bones helps them to
> build bigger antlers.
>
> Q6 What is the reason and time period of when some humans
> (Europeans) completely lost the need to make melanin in their hair and skin
> and become so white? Even Eskimos have dark hair and skin so I question if
> it’s because they lived in colder climates.
>
> A6 Mats Andersson, B. Sc, M. Sc from Uppsala University Sep 28
>
> You’re 100% right there—it wasn’t the temperatures that did it. It was the
> Gulf Stream.
>
> Patience, all will be explained.
>
> *It has to do with sunlight and vitamin D. Humans need vitamin D.* We
> produce it in the skin, when it is struck by sunlight, and we can also get
> it from food.
>
> *In Northern Europe, the sunlight is so weak that humans develop vitamin D
> deficiency*, and a whole host of health problems, unless they get enough
> of it from the food. *But having lighter skin helps—melanin protects
> against the sun, so if you have dark skin, you make less vitamin D.*
>
> So, in the north, you need light skin or a diet rich in vitamin D. *The
> Inuit (Eskimos is an older term) have a diet rich in fish, which means they
> eat loads of vitamin D*. There was never any pressure on them to evolve a
> lighter skin (and darker skin has survival value, too: it protects against
> skin cancer). Similar with the Sami, who to this day remain darker than
> others in Northern Europe: they traditionally lived a semi-pastoral life,
> with lots of fish and other sources of vitamin D.
>
> *The game changer was agriculture*. If you live off agriculture, you get
> a diet that is very poor in vitamin D. This means that people living off
> agriculture in Northern Europe had a massive advantage if they had light
> skin.
>
> Agriculture arrived here about 6,000 years ago. And immediately, we
> started to get paler—you can see this in preserved DNA. *People who had a
> mutation to produce less melanin had a huge survival advantage*. The
> lighter hair colour is a side effect of producing less melanin.
>
> *Another side effect is that we can digest milk as adults. Milk contains
> some vitamin D, so we got a survival advantage from that, too.*
>
> *So what’s with the Gulf Stream?*
>
> Well, if you look closely at a map, Northern Europe is actually the only
> place in the world where you can live off agriculture this far north. *And
> that’s because of the Gulf Stream, a warm ocean stream that makes Northern
> Europe much warmer than other places at a comparable latitude.*
>
> Q7 How much time does it take to travel by train from Chennai to
> Vijayawada and then Vijayawada-Hyderabad?
>
> A7 Vivekanadaswamy Narumanchi, Worked at Hyderabad, Telangana,
> IndiaOct 8
>
> *The travel time between Chennai and Vijayawada is about 8 hours. It may
> change as per train, which* may be super fast, with less stops.
>
> Chennai Rajdhani express starts at 06 10 Am and reaches Vijayawada by 12
> noon. Pinakini express starts at Vijayawada at 6 am and reaches chennai at
> 01 00 pm.
>
> The travel time between Vijayawada and Hyderabad also changed as per
> chosen train. *Sathavahana express starting at 06 10 Am reaches
> secunderabad at 11.45 Am.*
>
> Faluknama express from Howrah reaches Vijayawada at 15 35 hr and reaches
> secunderabad at 21 35 hr. It requires reservation for travel.
>
> Q8 What are the best foods to eat before sleep?
>
> A8 Emeline Larose, Former Educator Updated 7h
>
> *1. Honey. A small amount of honey can cause your* brain to secret
> orexin, a newly discovered neurotransmitter related to your mind's
> reaction. A few drops of honey added to warm milk or herbal tea will help
> you relax before going to bed.
>
> *2. Hot milk. It is well known that drinking a cup of* hot milk before
> bedtime aids sleep. This is because milk contains tryptophan, which has a
> calming effect and aids in deep sleep. Furthermore, calcium can assist your
> brain in making full use of tryptophan.
>
> *3. Almonds. Almonds are high in protein, vitamins,* and other nutrients,
> but they also contain tryptophan and magnesium, which help to relax your
> muscles. Almonds can help to relieve anxiety if eaten on a regular basis.
> Meanwhile, almonds are good for your heart and can help you get rid of
> toxins in your intestines.
>
> *4. Oatmeal. Oatmeal is also ideal. With 147* milligrams per cup, oatmeal
> is also a good source of tryptophan. Furthermore, oatmeal can stimulate the
> production of melatonin. A small cup of oatmeal will help you sleep better.
>
> *5. Bananas. Bananas contain melatonin,* tryptophan, vitamin B6, and
> magnesium, all of which are beneficial to serotonin production and sleep.
>
> 6. A small amount of water. Do not drink plenty of water before going to
> bed. Too much water increases the burden on your kidneys and makes you
> bloated. A small amount of water can meet your water needs at night while
> posing no burden. I installed a Water drop water filter system to ensure
> that I always have clean, safe water. Even if I wake up thirsty, I can
> always get some healthy water.
>
> Q9 What is a detonator in railways? How important are they?
>
> A9 Subhasis Dutta Roy,Former Working in Indian Railways at Indian
> Railways (2001–2022)Updated 2y
>
> *During the fog you must have heard a sound of brust crackers on line when
> entering Station*. That sound is a system Signal of Indian Railways. Here
> you get the details of those signals. It is very important signal in
> Railway in view of safety. It has three types of use. It also called
> detonator signals.
>
> Here is pic how detonator look and placed in Railway track
>
> *1st in during fog. If fog weather notice is circulated* in some sections
> then two fog signals are placed on railway track, one is 270 meter and 2nd
> one 280 meter before from inner distance signal to warn Loco Pilot about
> signals. *When two fog signals burst 10 meter apart during fog Loco Pilot
> is aware that inner distance signal is next 270 meter*. From inner
> distance signal you get idea the aspect of your home signal. In some case
> these two signals placed before home signal in same manner.
>
> *2nd during any abnormal condition. **If by any* means a train is
> involved in an accident and adjacent line is blocked then Loco Pilot/ALP of
> that train put the detonator signals on the track adjacent to his track in
> opposite directions to avoid the next accident.
>
> *ALP of that train should go forward and placed total 4 detonator signals
> in opposite directions of line . In this case distance are 600 meter, then
> again 600 meter and 10 meter and 10 meter total 4 detonators are to be
> placed* on the opposite direction track from the Loco of that train.
> Counting of distance can done by counting of Electric pole. In straight
> line Electric pole are placed 72 meter apart. If by any means ALP can not
> reach that particular distance then he will put only one detonator on track
> as far he may reached. When opposite direction train burst two detonators
> 10 meter apart he must control his train for any abnormalities. Thus next
> accident will save. If only one detonator burst it is indicate that the
> place of accident is very neat. He then apply Emergency brake of his train
> rain.
>
> *3rd during PWI working on line. It placing system is* same as above.
> Difference only two red flags should be put on line before that working
> place. These flags called banner flag.
>
> My note- There was major train accident during 1970 or so at Perambur,
> first train from Chennai central had engine problem, *the guard could
> not place detonator at proper distance/ detonator did not function*.
> Signal was clear, the next train from Chennai central jammed over it.
>
> Q10 What food has made you wonder, "How did our ancestors
> discover that this was edible?"
>
> A10 Shaunak Bhattacharjeee, Software Engineer | Traveller | Foodie
> Sep 27
>
> The way cashew nuts are manufactured, who would have imagined that they
> could be eaten? *We know that our ancestors copied what animals are and
> that is how many weird things that seem inedible became a part of our diet.*
>
> However, cashew nuts are different. First, the kidney-shaped nut is
> extracted from the rest of the fruit. *However, this is toxic and eating
> it could be fatal to human beings*! The nut needs to be roasted first and
> then left to dry. After drying it, the outer shell has to be removed and
> peeled. It then needs to be fumigated to remove any toxins before it can be
> eaten.
>
> *I wonder how on Earth our ancestors thought that a nut which is toxic if
> eaten directly, could be roasted, left to be dried and then peeled to
> obtain something that can be eaten!*
>
> *My note – Is it so toxic? I have recollection of eating tender nuts
> removing the tender skin in my middle school days. Can friends respond? Is
> it toxic if we eat tender seeds in small quantities?.*
>
> *All the above QA are from Quora website on 13 -10-2022*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 14-10-2022*
>
>
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