Katrari katrare kamuruvar. Rider. The inverse is also true. If possible you who wrote answer. Orelse do not act smart K. R. IRS
On Fri, Oct 21, 2022, 7:52 PM gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote: > Respected Mr Rajaram, > > Your comment on Quora in Q10 is *insulting the learnt persons answering > QA*. > > Let me see any member in any group addressed supporting your response. > > Gopalakrishnan > > On Friday, 21 October, 2022 at 06:57:10 pm IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > Q2 Neither Jordon nor the author will change and read the subject > better; how many specie were there and what changed from where? > Q6 Conning is not that of a place but that of human uncultured > behaviours. > Q7 Devuda; cracks asking the cracks and reproduced by a ......... > Q10 Half baked knowledge is Quora and few adore it so blatantly. As the > author and helper do not have knowledge of anything except something > unconcerned so too this matter about Deepavali and writing from Pallava > dynasty by a few Tamil writers wrote today. Neither the author checked it > nor the writer wanted to, but simply loaded it. Hope did Pallava dynasty > came to know about it. What are the festivals described in the sangam > Literatures?. Since when Deepavvali is being celebrated in India?. Was > there in Kritah yuga, Treta yuga , Dwapara yugas? Or even people > celebrated festivals which are written in verses?. Was there any countries > existing in those times in north and south?. I know the answer; but you > have to write the answers. Thank you Mr Blank. KR IRs 211022 > > On Fri, 21 Oct 2022 at 15:52, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < > [email protected]> wrote: > > *CULTURAL QA 10-2022-21* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > Q1 How does solar hot water heater work during winter conditions? > > A1 Bala Senthil Kumar, Entrepreneur at Large in Two Countries 8y > > *With good insulation, sunlight will be able to heat the water quite well > in a solar water heater even in winter.* The heating is caused by the > radiation energy of the sun, which can come through glass and heat up > enclosures, even if the outside temperature is well below freezing - > *providing > good insulation can ensure very small heat loss.* > > *However, diffused sunlight, sometimes a feature on cloudy days, reduces > the heating capacity of most solar water heaters.* > > There is no specific technology to "suck out" so to speak, more heat from > the sun's rays during winter. However, *I suspect one can enhance the > amount of light hitting the right area using mirrors, especially concave > ones, so that the fewer hours of direct sunlight available in winter can be > better utilized.* It still comes down to quality of insulation, and how > much heat can be kept in the system, without losing it to the environment, > all the way from the heating area to the utilization area. > > The use of an anti-freeze liquid and the ensuing heat exchange process > will make it less efficient overall, but inevitable in freezing conditions. > > Solar Hot Water Heaters During Winter Conditions > > Once again, the issue is insulation. Even a drain back system can freeze, > only if the water being pumped to the collection area is allowed to lose > its heat to the atmosphere. > > An Organic Rankine Cycle can work well downstream of the heated water > passage, but since the *focus of the solar water heater will be to > insulate as much as possible and retain heat, I'm* not sure what exactly > your intention is with a heat recovery system that is essentially intended > to work on wasted heat. If the situation is one of heated water quickly > ending its usefulness, like in a shower, then the water draining out can > definitely donate its heat to an ORC, in which case, you can recover or > produce some useful work out of it. > > My note- I have added this QA since I too have doubt about ability of > solar water heaters when sunlight is least on a cloudy rainy day. > > Q2 Is it possible that we are descended from more than one > species of hominin? > > A2 Claire Jordan, Degree in biology and folklore; programmer, > shop owner, secretary on newspaper Wed > > *Of course*. There are a few people in central Africa who are pure Homo > sapiens, *but the rest of us are the result of hybridisation between > sapiens and one or more of Neanderthals, Denisovans*, two or three > “ghost” groups we haven’t named yet, and possibly even Homo erectus. > > *If you mean, did any human ethnicities evolve from a separate group of > pre-humans from the rest then no* - unless we find living specimens of > Homo floresiensis, which is unlikely but not impossible, *we are all at > least mostly Homo sapiens, who came from Homo heidelbergensis, who came > from Homo antecessor,* who came from Homo erectus, and all or most of the > groups we interbred with were also offshoots of either heidelbergensis or > antecessor. Homo floresiensis was an offshoot of erectus. > > Q3 Should the Integrated Coach Factory replace all traditional > ICF coaches with Train 18 sets to make Indian Railways look modern? > > A3 Unci Narynin, experienced rail traveller and enthusiast 2y > > The lifespan of a railway carriage is 30 to 40 years, sometimes more (a > refurbishment taking care of rust and degradation, replacing worn out > parts, *modernizing outdated systems and adding newly required features > can significantly expand the lifespan and be considerably cheaper than > buying completely new rolling stock and scrapping the old).* > > This here is a German coach originally built in the 1960s for express > trains, when built new it looked like this (painted dark green). Regular > top speed was 140 km/h then. > > It was rebuilt and modernized multiple times: in the 1980s for InterRegio > trains, raising the top speed to 200 km/h, later taken out of service by DB > when new trains such as the ICE took over, and *now rebuilt again for the > low-cost operator Flixtrain.* Experts will easily see that components > such as the doors, windows and bogies aren’t of the same type that would be > used today in new rolling stock. You definitely see their age (and feel it > when opening a manual folding door by that quaint little handle). But > apparently it’s still good enough for low-cost, open-access trains. > > *I assume the development in India could be similar: New, fast premium > trains will be equipped with new rolling stock such as Train 18 (as I > understand newer* types are already in development, based on the > experience with Train 18); the existing rolling stock, as long as it is > technically in a good state, can be refurbished to operate in slower, > cheaper trains. Replacing all trains by the latest high-tech units would be > very costly and probably not a wise move economically when the older trains > are still useful. > > Q4 Why does Indian Railways use non-AC coaches for some long > distance trains? > > A4 Pradip Shah, B.S.M.E from Chicago Tech (Graduated 1973)21h > > I remember days when they were running non AC 1st class coaches on long > distance when Mumbai to Amritsar took 2 night and one day on coal fired > steam engine driven Frontier mail. Only relief was large ice blocks one > could buy to keep in the cabin for traversing the really HOT Rajasthan > section. After all very large section of the society can’t afford the > higher fare of AC coaches, regardless of distance. Railways caters to them > more than the neo riche class > > Q5 Why are vegetarians in Kerala declining? > > A5 Aravind Varier, Teacher (2011–present)Oct 14 > > Majority of people in Kerala eat meat expect few people belonging to the > *Namboodiri > community, Iyer community and the Ambalavasi community.* > > As far as I know, these three communities together constitute around 3% of > the total population of Kerala and the question of decline in vegetarians > doesn't arise because most of them are vegetarians. > > *That being said, you can find numerous vegetarian hotels in all the towns > of Kerala* and the only thing you need to do is to open your Google Maps > and search for it. > > My note- Recently I had been to a temple visit at Palakkad. I was staying > in a good lodging cum vegetarian restaurant. When we went for breakfast on > three days consecutively we found more than 60% who ate breakfast as > Muslims. Our taxi driver was a Muslim and when I enquired he laughed and > said- Sir, believe me, *90% Muslims there don’t know to prepare > vegetarian snacks. * > > Q6 In what ways do you get conned in Goa? > > A6 Manoj Soni, Director at Innvito Digital Pvt. Ltd. > (2021–present) Updated 1y > > Hello people, so I along with a few of my friends been to goa on this > valentines week (2021). We have booked a hotel nearby to Calangute beach > and were enjoying the vibes of goa. > > *Since most of you know that Goa is famous for liquor, nuts, and clothing > so, I decided to buy 5KG Kaju and 5Kg Almonds from there itself.* > > On the last day, I had a return bus scheduled for 5 Pm from Mapusa so at > 10:30 I woke up got ready, and went around the beach and enquired about > *prices > of Kaju and Almond’s they were roughly around 550/- and 650/- per Kg > respectively.* > > I have enquired about 10–12 shops and concluded that almost all the shops > have similar prices and have decided will buy at any shop after having my > breakfast. > > As soon I finished my breakfast, Opposite it, there was a shop named Patel > Kaju I entered the shop and asked him for the Kaju and Almonds he told *Kaju > 550/- kg will make it 500/- Kg. So, I decided to take 5Kg Kaju and 5Kg > Almonds.* > > Below is the image of a 500G Kaju airtight packing you see the Kaju > visible from the transparent area are pure white and the same size. I did > not bother to open the packing and bought other 5Kg Almonds at 600/- Kg. He > packed all the Kaju and almonds in a carry bag and handed it over to me. > > Photo source: My gallery > > I made him the payment and moved on to the room. I had my lunch in the > room packed my luggage and left Mapusa for my Hyderabad departure. > > The next day by noon I reached home and unpacked the Kaju and this is how > they were. > > All the 10 packages had the same type of black(Rotten) Kaju and they were > also tasting bad. Upon cleaning them and separating good Kaju from them, > We got only 650 grams and have wasted the rest of it. > > *Morel of the story. :* > > Never buy anything packed from the State/City/Country we don’t belong to. > Always open the package then and there. > > Thank you for reading. Hope this post saves at least a few people from > getting scam in such a way. > > *My note- Recently I have been to a supermarket to buy cashew nut packed > and valued 100-00 rupees.* I found a few halved ones in the first packet. > I searched about ten, I came to understand it is a tactice to add about > 5-10 broken pieces in all packs, so that halved ones are also charged to > full size ones. No alternative, *I purchased one pack, but cashews were > freshly packed.* > > Q7 What is the Tirupati Balaji Temple? Is it compulsory to visit > when you go to Tirumala? > > A7 Kanthaswamy Balasubramaniam, Lawyer Tue > > Er…Tirumala exists entirely due to the Temple > > This is not like Chennai Or even Tiruchi where you can spend 10 years > without going to Srirangam Temple > > Why else would anyone go to Tirumala? > > Tirupathi is a town, proper town now with Colleges and Residents.However > Tirumala is entirely made up of Tourists and Staff. > > *Sure you can go to Tirumala, stay in a Cottage, have Lunch in some > restaurant, dinner in some other restaurant, take evening walks and return > back**.*But it would be Super Weird > > It would be like going to Mecca and not following the Haj ritual but > spending a few days enjoying date pudding and goat rice and coming back > home. > > Sorry didn't see Part one > > The Tirumala Temple worships Lord Venkatachalapathi Or Balaji Or > Givindarajaswamy, believed to be Lord Vishnu Or a Non Avatar form of the > Lord > > The Lord borrowed money from Kubera to marry Padmavathi (His wife believed > to be a form of Goddess Lakshmi) > > *The Amount he borrowed was ASTRONOMICAL and it is believed that the day > he pays the debt , the world will end or something (Unclear on this)* > > Every rupee donation made is regarded payment of this debt. Every donation > is given to help the Lord Square his debt with Kubera. > > *Anyway they say despite the Temple collecting Crores and Crores every > day, not even the Interest has been paid back. Like the Indian Banking > System.* > > Namo Venkatesa (Someone in the comments suggested this) > > Q8 Which train is better, Rajdhani express or Duranto express? > > A8 Amol Sagar, Indian Railways Enthusiast5h > > *Both Rajdhani and Duronto have their own Positive and Negative views.* > > If we talk about comfort and value for money, then Rajdhani will be my > first priority. > > In case of food quality and ticket cost, both are almost at same place. > > *Bangla means Duronto is Non-Stop. Hence no* stoppages in case of Duronto > except few technical stoppages *but in case of Rajdhani major stoppages > are present.* > > In case of punctuality and time travelled no doubt Rajdhani is better. > Duronto can often overtake Rajdhani in the case of a conflict. *Although > Duronto is punctual too but in comparison to Rajdhani, Duronto is not as > punctual as Rajdhani.* > > Rajdhani have all AC coaches while Duronto have some Non-AC coaches also. > > In my opinion Rajdhani is better than Duronto. > > You can decide based on above points which train is better for you.Answer > is based on my personal experience. Hope it helps. > > Q9 What is the difference between black and white pepper and > their usage? > > A9 Lucia Garcia, Worked at Hospitals Oct 13 > > One of the most popular spices in the world, *pepper is native to India. > As early as 3,500 years ago, Indians have been picking and eating pepper.* > > Black pepper and white pepper come from the small berries of the same > pepper plant, the main difference being when they are picked and whether > they are peeled or not. > > *Black pepper is picked unripe, green berries that are then dried, causing > the skin to wrinkle and turn black.* > > White pepper comes from fully ripe, red berries that are fermented by > soaking in water. Finally, the outer layer is removed, leaving only the > white inner seeds. > > *Since the skins of the unripe berries are preserved, the flavor of black > pepper is much stronger than that of white pepper, which has a strong > pungency.* > > White pepper is much milder than black pepper and tastes slightly floral > and earthy with a little touch of spice. > > Pepper contains 8% to 9% piperine, 1% to 2% volatile oil, as well as crude > fat, crude protein, lavonoids, lignanoids and aromatic compounds, which > have the functions of removing fishy smell, degreasing, and helping > digestion. > > Q10 What is unique about Diwali celebration like in Tamil > Nadu? > > A10 Gautham Sampath; Knows Tamil Updated 4h > > *Diwali is Tamil Nadu is actually called as Deepawali Pandigai and it's > the 2nd biggest festival after Pongal for Tamils*.( Only for two > festivals, people visit home towns without fail one is Pongal and the other > one is Deepawali in TN) > > *History of Deepawali celebration in Tamil Nadu -* > > Origins of Deepawali celebrations dates back to *Pallava and Chola era in > Tamil Nadu!* > > Tamils celebrate festivals which are divided into two sets- I mean old > ancient festivals that are celebrated in the regions of Tamilakam from > unknown times and *finds the mentions in old Sangam books* > > Festivals like Pongal(Indra Vizha), Tamil Putthandu, Maasi Magam, Thai > Poosam,Panguni Utthiram, Adi Kiruthigai, Adi 18, Onam, Purattasi Sani, > Thiruvadhirai,etc are very old and ancient festivals. ( These festivals > are seasonal and Nakshathiram based festivals as per Tamil Solar calender- > These festivals have been taken into Puranic system from Dravidian system) > > *Similarly there are puranic festivals which was adapted during the > Pallava and Chola era from Tamil Brahmin communities like Vaikunta > Ekadashi, Krishna Janmashtami,Mahalaya Amawavasyai, Ayudha Pooja, Vinayagar > Chaturthi, Deepawali,etc* as all these festivals have Puranic origins.( > These festivals are Thithi based festivals- These festivals are adopted > into Dravidian beleif system from Puranic System) > > *As Deepawali doesn't get mentioned in Sangam books( I did search in > google and didn't any reference in Sangam books), I guess it should be > celebrated from past 1500 years and it's said that Pallavas and Cholas have > taken this festival and introduced in the Shores of South East Asian > countries too*.( Thai Chulyas who are descendants of Thai Royals and > Chola Royals celebrate this festival in Thai land). > > *Celebration Part* > > Deepawali is celebrated for 2 days in Tamil Nadu and arrives during the > North East Monsoon season and hence there is difference in the celebration > part with respect to other parts of India. > > The celebration is more family bonded and is different with respect to the > beliefs of other parts. > > *First day is called as Deepawali by Normal Tamils but Tamil Brahmins call > it as Naraka Chaturdashi (* Also called as Choti Diwali in Northern parts > of Deepwali). > > Hence the Puranic story of Deepawali as per the Vaishnavite belief is that > *Lord > Krishna and his wife Satyabhama kills Narakasura* who was torturing > people of that times and later Narakasura asks for people to celebrate his > death by having a festival. > > Krishna and Satyabhama visits Subhadra after the slaying demon and she > welcomes Krishna by providing an oil bath with the new dress and first > sweet and whole Dwaraka bursts crackers. > > Hence its believed sweets have to be prepared and offered to God's on > Deepawali day so people start preparing sweets 1 to 2 days before itself > > Hence Tamils too start the day by taking oil bath and wearing new dress. > > This new dress along with sweets are offered to Lakshmi Devi in the > morning and we burst crackers. > > Later people visit Temples in the morning itself , after coming home > people have non veg delicacies( mainly mutton) with Idlies, Dosas and Rice > ( Idlies and Dosas were festival dishes in the past unlike now which has > become a daily breakfast in Tamil homes). > > *This offering up of various sweets and temple visit in the morning is > mainly observed in the Chola regions of Tanjaore* and also by Sri Lankan > Tamils which makes my analysis to go strong on the origins of Deepawali > during Chola era and later spread to all of Tamil regions > > In the evenings we don't light any lamps because it's very breezy and as > it's monsoon time, lighting up of lamps is a waste thing as it will put > off all the lights but we burst all the crackers with families. > > *(once I tried to light the lamps outside my homes and it all went off > with in 5 mins due to breeze and* hence I just limit myself within home > unlike during Karthigai Deepam we light lamps everywhere around the house > and in fields indivating the end of monsoons). > > *Deepawali, Pongal and all is associated with the inviting up of > relatives, friends to homes and* exchanging sweets in Tamil Nadu just > like elsewhere in India. > > Also newly married couples are invited and given Deepawali Seer Or > Deepawali gift with gold, money and new dress. > > *2nd Day Celebration - Deepawali Nombu /Amavasyai/Kedara Gowri Vratham* > > In other parts of India this is the main day of festival and this day in > TN it's called as Deepawali Nombu > > *This Nombu is mainly celebrated by some Tamil* communities like > Vanniyars, Mudaliars, etc and also by Telugu communities in Tamil Nadu.It's > believed that Parvathi Or Gowri Devi United with Lord Shiva after a fight > and thus this festival is celebrated by couples. > > After the Gowri pooja in the evening ( same like Lakshmi pooja cobducted > in the evening in North) , people *visit the nearby rivers and lakes and > perform a small pooja to rivers*( As this is monsoon season in TN) and > leave the holy flowers in the rivers. > > *After coming back home, people burst crackers and have veg feast in > dinner.* > > Nowadays few families have started to observe Lakshmi Kubera Pooja for > good health and wealth. ( Recent phenomenon from past 10 years). > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 20-10-2022* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 21-10-2022* > > > > -- > 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/iyer123/1993000569.1054113.1666347738826%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1993000569.1054113.1666347738826%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/CAL5XZoriLKXPYQ8n3CnL9ntoOr5fAXLFoORCP6uW8fZnhULCUw%40mail.gmail.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoriLKXPYQ8n3CnL9ntoOr5fAXLFoORCP6uW8fZnhULCUw%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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