Q1 washing machine knowledge of the cyberborg? Q2 does he not know in Vijayaragahvacari Rd there is andhra club and mess?. Kerala mess, Tamilnadu mess, Madras mess, Gujarati mess etc are there. And canvassing for food is not welcome at this age. Q3 again a wrong Q & A hasty generalisation without facts and figures. Q4 what will happen if we do? I am doing it and I am unable to dispose of my old machine 15 years old, still washing and drying. Q5 Indian railways perhaps become MAD? Mad COMPANY?. Q6 brainless, wants to work less and earn more; mno creativity. What if? Q7 Did the author know it with the universally acceptable evidence; this is as envisaged by English writers on our vedas. Q8 Genius Q & A Q9 have you not seen people eating with the left hand? Q10 I remember an advertisement; when it lasts long people tend to forget the name; what a genius question to learn in the 70s?. Have a nice day KR irs 191022 No long sentences or subject Can easily understand. Had you not repeated i did not repeat; had you not copied and pasted , i also did not. Poor creature.
On Wed, 19 Oct 2022 at 07:31, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 10-2022-19* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > Q1 How much laundry can you fit in each washing machine? > > A1 Saivinayak Service and Spares,Mon > > *The amount of laundry you can fit in a washing machine will depend on a > variety of factors, including the type of laundry you are washing and the > unique build of the machine itself.* > > The main factor is however always going to be the size of the drum. And > although the capabilities will vary depending on the machine, Euronics have > set a good set of guidelines to help, and they are as follows: > > 5kg washing machine – can fit around 25 T-Shirts and is suited for people > living alone. > > 6kg washing machine – can fit around 30 T-Shirts or a single duvet and is > suited for couples. > > 7kg washing machine – can fit around 35 T-Shirts or a double duvet and is > suited for a small sized family. > > 8kg washing machine – can fit around 40 T-Shirts or a queen sized duvet > and is suited for a medium sized family. > > 9kg washing machine – can fit around 45 T-Shirts or a medium king sized > duvet and is suited for a large sized family. > > 10kg washing machine – can fit around 50 T-Shirts or a heavy king sized > duvet and is suited for a large sized family. > > 11kg washing machine – can fit around 55 T-Shirts or a heavy king sized > duvet and is suited for a very large sized family. > > 12kg washing machine – can fit around 60 T-Shirts or a heavy king sized > duvet and is suited for a very large sized family. > > Q2 Why are Andhra mess very famous in Bangalore, and why not > Tamil Nadu mess? > > A2 Namma Karnataka,Answered by Mrs Lili Basu Biswas Sun > > *Andhra Foods or Kerala foods etc are being invested by food business > industry*. There are many differences between tastes of Andra foods or > Kerala foods and South karnataka foods. Though many similarities are there > also. But there is enough differences to use it for business promotions. So > food business owners are using this opportunity. > > *Food culture of South Karnataka and Tamilnanu is very similar*. Those > Foods which is being liked by Kannada people is also liked by Tamil people. > So there is no scope to differentiate for business branding is too > difficult. Some food business has tried for it but did not take off. > > We are living in Bangalore for last 7–8 years. And also travel to Salem, > Chennai etc in Tamilnanu. We have realised that good culture is very > similar in both place. Though slight differences are there but that is not > enough to promote it as a different business. > > Like we have found that the Sambar food taste is little different in > Karnataka and Tamilnanu. But ingredients are 80% similar. I have found Dosa > food is liitle spicy in Tamilnanu than Karnataka > > Q3 It feels like 80% of the IT industry is filled with Telugu and > Tamil people. Why is it so? > > A3 Achal Gautam, A seasoned IT professional Oct 9 > > *There are no stats that say that 80% of the IT industry* *is filled with > Telugu and Tamil people. And this is not the fact and this perception is > false.* > > The biggest Indian IT centers are - Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Pune, > NCR (Gurgaon, Noida), Mumbai, etc. Other centers are Kolkata, Nagpur, > Jaipur, Mysore, Trivandrum, etc. *So out of the biggest 5 centers, two > are in this (Tamil & Telgu) belt - Chennai and Hyderabad*. The largest IT > city in India - Bangalore lies in the Kannada-speaking state even though > Bangalore has a good number of native Tamil and Telugu speakers. But there > may be fewer native Tamil and Telugu speakers in other hubs like Gurgaon, > Pune, Navi Mumbai, etc. > > *So, the assumption that 80% of Indian IT professionals are Tamil & Telegu > speakers is wrong.* Yes, there are enough IT professionals whose mother > tongue is Tamil & Telugu. The reasons are that these states have the > highest concentration of Engineering colleges and IT jobs. These three > states have good education levels and the penetration of English is also > good. *Even Bangalore is not far from Tamil Nadu and Andhra/Telangana*. I > have many friends who come from Tamil & Telugu belts. These guys are very > bright as any Indian. Lets us not create divisions in our industry on basis > of region, language, etc. We are one Indian IT industry. > > Q4 Can you put wet clothes in the dryer more than once? > > A4 Gopala Krishnan, Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004 at > Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now > > *Yes is the answer*. Many times during winter I have switched purposely > dryer a 2nd time so that clothes are more dry. *Clothes become more dry, > but more wrinkles may appear.* > > Q5 Why is Indian Railways providing many Vande Bharat and Tejas > rakes to Mumbai and Delhi while Howrah is yet to get one? > > A5 Dinesh Binjola, Lives in Delhi NCR Fri > > *The first Vande Bharat Express presently runs between New Delhi and > Varanasi. The Indian Railways has plans to extend the same up to Kolkata > but the tracks are not yet ready for this purpose.* Also, if we believe > the news then it may be seen that Kolkata Ranchi Vande Bharat Express may > start running in the near future. > > Besides, there are plans to phase out all the existing Rajdhani, Shatabdi > and such high class trains and to replace them with Vandce Bharat trains. > Very soon, India may be having hundreds of Vande Bharat trains. > > *My note- How much waste of money while phasing* out Rajadhani/Satabdi > express coaches? Most coaches are in fine condition. Are they going to be > used in express/superfast trains??? > > Q6 Why is clinical cardiology education on demand? > > A6 Medvarsity Online, Asia's Largest Ed Tech Healthcare Company > Oct 13 > > The *ever-changing habits and unhealthy lifestyle choices are > contributing to the risk of various cardiac conditions. This increases the > need for healthcare practitioners with extensive knowledge of the cardiac > illness.* Continuous learning and enhancing skills in the treatment > modalities is the key to delivering superior patient outcomes. > > * As an essential next step to continuous learning, a fellowship in > clinical cardiology[1]is an on-demand, comprehensive program that helps > healthcare* practitioners to upskill themselves with the advanced > techniques and technologies employed in the diagnosis and treatment of > cardiac illnesses. A fellowship with practical training enhances one's > expertise in the effective medical management of diverse cardiovascular > diseases. *In order to encourage doctors to upskill while they continue > to serve the people with their services, various ed-tech companies like > Medvarsity are providing blended fellowship programs* that enable doctors > to gain specialty-specific knowledge and reduce the burden on the > healthcare system. > > Footnotes[1]Online Fellowship in Clinical Cardiology - Level II – > Medvarsity > > Q7 Do Britishers know the difference between North Indians and > South Indians? Do they know that South Indians are not like North Indians? > > A7 Aravind Varier, Teacher (2011–present)Sep 24 > > There are two queries in this question and I will answer it separately > > Query 1 : Do Britishers know the difference between North Indians and > South Indians? > > *Reply 1 : YES, Britishers knew the difference between North Indians and > South Indians.* > > Query 2 : Do they know that South Indians are not like North Indians? > > *Reply 2 : YES, Britishers knew North Indians spoke languages that belong > to the “Indo—Aryan”* language family and South Indians spoke languages > that belong to the “Dravidian” language family. > > This is the exact reason Britishers printed major Dravidian languages > along with major Indo Aryan languages on the currency notes with the same > font size that they released during their time for the convenience of > people living in South Asia. > > *Currency note released by the Government of India during the British era > gave equal importance to major languages spoken in South Asia during that > time.* > > Reference Picture 1 : A ₹ 10 currency note released by Government of > India in 1910, Image Courtesy, Banknote Index [1] > > *In Reference Picture 1, we can observe all the major Indian languages > including Tamil, Telugu and Kannada are clearly visible on the front side > of the currency note.**(Picture not added here)* > > However, after independence, all the major Indian languages except Hindi > have been relegated to a small corner on the back side of the rupee note > which can be only seen after careful observation. > > Reference Picture 2 : Front side of a ₹ 2000 currency note released by > Reserve Bank of India in 2016, Image Courtesy , Reserve Bank of India > > Reference Picture 3 : Back side of a ₹ 2000 currency note released by > Reserve Bank of India in 2016, Image Courtesy, Reserve Bank of India. > > Part 16 in Reference Picture 3 shows the position where Indian languages > are printed on a currency note. > > When we compare the Indian currency notes released before independence and > after independence, we can understand that *Britishers printed all the > major Indian languages including Tamil, Telugu and Kannada on the front > side of the currency note with same font size.* > > However, after Independence, all the Indian languages except Hindi was > printed in a smaller font size and that too on the back side of the > currency note. > > Footnotes[1]Banknote Index > > Q8 Is it possible to fly around the world without stopping as a > passenger of an airplane (without any stops)? > > A8 Andrew McGregor, Performance Measurement Lead at Fastly > (company) (2019–present)Sep 11 > > No, it isn’t. For two reasons. > > One, an airplane that could do that as a commercial flight doesn’t exist. > > Two, a flight around the world with no stops has no commercial value, so > no airline will do it. > > *The minimum stops possible is currently three, for example > SYD-SIN-LHR-YVR-SYD. You also need to use at least two airlines.* > > When Qantas starts their “Project Sunrise” routes, you’ll be able to do it > with two stops, SYD-LHR-JFK-SYD (or maybe another New York airport). > > *Somewhat technically, this counts as two… but I don’t think it fits the > spirit of the question, as it never crosses the equator, or even gets close > to it:* > > Q9 Why is it that in India, only the right hand is used to eat > with the hand? What is the problem with the left hand? > > A9 Aishwarya Kher, Food is my first love, husband comes second > :)Sep 20 > > Funny, I remember asking this question to my grandparents as a kid. > > *I am a right handed person. Whenever I used the left hand to even touch > the food, I was scolded and told that we use left hand to clean ourselves > so it’s gross and dirty to use it while eating.* > > In India, as right across Asia, the left hand is for wiping your bottom, > cleaning your feet and other unsavory functions (you also put on and take > off your shoes with your left hand), while the right hand is for eating, > shaking hands and so on. > > *While you can hold a utensil in your left hand while using it, you may > not get away with using the left hand to tear your bread. Also, it’s > expected that you should not eat, pass food or wipe your mouth with your > left hand.* > > This rule extends beyond food. I was told to not pass anything to anyone > with your left hand, or point at anyone with it either. In general, you > should accept things given to you with your right hand – though using both > hands is a sign of respect. > > It surely sounded like an illogical argument because the right hand also > get dirty due to multiple reasons and either way, we wash both hands > properly with soap before eating. > > My understanding is that this cultural habit evolved during the times when > proper sanitation was not available. Today, many people enforce it strictly > in their homes and some don’t. > > I use just one hand to eat out of habit, but also find it most preferable > because that way you can keep the other hand free for holding something dry > like a phone, glass, cup, or to pass on a dish to someone. It just feels > more sophisticated and organized to me. > > Thanks for the question Fernando Ayoroa !! > > Reference: Culture and etiquette in India > > *My note- There are a good % of left handed people. Though they may use > right hand for writing* etc, for many jobs they use left hand. A left > handed person can serve only using left hand. For many food preparations > both hands are used. Priests use both hands for doing pooja, we pray with > both palms jointed, a heavy vessel is taken out from oven using both hands > only. Either for peeling or for scrapping, both hands are used. Washing > utensils both hands are used etc etc. > > Q10 Why is gold so expensive? > > A10 Jason Jimenez, Studied Geology (college minor) (Graduated > 1996)Updated Sun > > *Because historically since the first human civilizations Gold has always > been a precious and expensive commodity* > > Gold is worth so much for two reasons. *One, it’s malleable and two > because it doesn’t oxidize.Gold doesn’t rust, doesn’t lose its luster.* > > It’s this aspect which is why it has captivated humans since their first > civilizations. *Gold was worth much in ancient Sumeria much like it is > today. Gold’s lustrous and metallic qualities Make it desirable and it > never loses its luster.* > > And as I mentioned above Gold is malleable. It’s beautiful and it can be > easily fashioned into a plethora of different objects. > > Gold’s lustrous and metallic qualities, its relative scarcity, and the > difficulty of extraction have added to the reasons why it is so expensive > and always has been. > > And finally because gold is also a wonderful conductor of electricity. > > Also, *white gold does not occur naturally. It’s only made artificially > in the lab by using 75% of yellow gold and the rest, I think is made of > zinc, copper and palladium.* > > Finally, platinum is also very malleable and also does not oxidize nor > rust. Platinum is chemically heavier than gold. It is also chemically > inert and will not oxidize in air at any temperature. It is resistant to > acids and is not attacked by any single mineral acid. > > Platinum is incredibly rare and is 30 times more rare than gold. > > If all the platinum ever mined were melted and poured into an > Olympic-sized pool, the platinum would barely reach your ankles. Gold, > however, would fill three pools. Finally platinum is also a wonderful > conductor of electricity. > > I hope that clears up any confusion > > I 💖C2, questions, disagreements, curses and hexes! > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 18-10-2022* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 19-10-2022* > > > > > > -- > 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/iyer123/1462541870.69302.1666144860306%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1462541870.69302.1666144860306%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/CAL5XZooURV6jMyHR8Ac3VnDoRRFrNwmshHKv038Dkkf%2B_Sa7Rw%40mail.gmail.com.
