My dear Gopalkrishnan
I write in open letters; you write to him or only to me ; so that you
wish others shall not know your level; well that is your wish. But I shall
expose what you wrote for good or bad. Your well is narrow iyer only. I
have 44000 followers. Be cool. Read your answers and your gossip. Read
widely and do not narrow down your vision. YOU READ ONCE AGAIN AND PUBLISH
YOUR MEANING S FOR 15,45 ETC KR IRS 271122
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
gopala krishnan
12:49 (1 hour ago)
to *Narayanaswamy*, *Iyer*, *Indian*, me, Patty, Kerala
Sir,
*Sorry, you are the brainless.* I have read fully the answer and posted it.
Read his answer once again. Then you will understand what the person has
written . *You are writing exemptions.*
As far as my knowledge goes in my boyhood days it was considered shame a
lady conceived after her eldest son/daughter is married.
*In the present days also 99% ladies are reluctant to sex in India after
her eldest son/daughter is married.*
*Once again read the scientific information*- Even before an infant girl is
borne she bore eggs are there in ovaries. (They mature from about age of 15
among girls in India). By the age of 45 they almost becomes weak.
*There are possibilities of mutations if a women get conceived during
menopause period. Read the references he has mentioned.*
For the persons like you only I have given references too.
* Think once again before calling another one as brainless.*
*As I repeatedly write many times you are going below the status of KR
IRS.*
R. Gopalakrishnan, former ITS 7024.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
On Sun, 27 Nov 2022 at 14:21, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]>
wrote:
> Is it cool for your ignorance.
>
> On Sun, Nov 27, 2022, 12:49 PM gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Sir,
>>
>> *Sorry, you are the brainless.* I have read fully the answer and posted
>> it. Read his answer once again. Then you will understand what the person
>> has written . *You are writing exemptions.*
>>
>> As far as my knowledge goes in my boyhood days it was considered shame
>> a lady conceived after her eldest son/daughter is married.
>>
>> *In the present days also 99% ladies are reluctant to sex in India after
>> her eldest son/daughter is married. *
>>
>> *Once again read the scientific information*- Even before an infant girl
>> is borne she bore eggs are there in ovaries. (They mature from about age of
>> 15 among girls in India). By the age of 45 they almost becomes weak.
>> *There are possibilities of mutations if a women get conceived during
>> menopause period. Read the references he has mentioned. *
>>
>> For the persons like you only I have given references too.
>> * Think once again before calling another one as brainless.*
>>
>> * As I repeatedly write many times you are going below the status of KR
>> IRS. *
>>
>> R. Gopalakrishnan, former ITS 7024.
>>
>> On Sunday, 27 November, 2022 at 11:02:52 am IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
>> [email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>
>> Q10 A bla bla; nature in all organisms have a time scale; not only
>> for eggs and babies; eggs living for 45 years? what nonsense?. Last week an
>> elderely 85 year old gave birth to hale and healthy baby. Our ancestral
>> women kept themselves clean and pure in body, thoughts.life and behaviours
>> and food that they had a strength to deliver 12 babies. But today
>> frailities have cropped up because of drinks and fags, and so many early
>> sexual attempts, with desire to expand faster etc, the womb cannot have the
>> strenfgth to deliver even a single baby. Apart from that allopathy advice
>> and scientific thinking like salauddin here , gaging unsupportive stories
>> of , non existence applications tested universally for all, calling it as
>> science, polluting more. Doctors add more woe; today gynics practice so
>> affluent that only after 25 years , the fake is culled out. NB SO LONG
>> COPY AND PASTE YET WELL UNDERSTOOD BY THE BRAINLESS.!!? KR IRS 271122
>>
>> On Sun, 27 Nov 2022 at 05:55, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <
>> [email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> *CULTURAL QA 11-2022-**27*
>>
>> *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS*
>>
>> Q1 How many fans or lights can a single wall switch control?
>>
>> A1 Gopala Krishnan,Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004
>> at Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now
>>
>> Nowadays multi equipment switch are rare. Within home and outside if
>> inevitable 2 lights or 2 fans are controlled by a switch. Many times
>> Lamina cutting in the switch board is planned to certain number of lights
>> and fans. If one more light is added, if Lamina cutting has no space for
>> additional switch, then two lights are paralleled to a single switch.
>>
>> In my home for compound bulk fitting and protected tube light fittings
>> are provided. Both are controlled by a single switch. *The aim is if
>> tube light fitting goes faulty, bulk fitting will provide light.*
>>
>> Q2 Is switching on a fan a good idea while there's smoke in
>> your room?
>>
>> A2 Oken Mayanglambam, Tally Expert (2008–present)4y
>>
>> Your question is not clear enough?
>>
>> Do you really want the smoke to stay inside or just let them escape?
>> Moreover which type of fan you are referring*? A ceiling fan or an
>> exhaust fan? And reason for switching on the fan?*
>>
>> *You can definitely put on the exhaust fan if you want the smoke to
>> escape your room. If you do not have an exhaust fan, you can turn on the
>> ceiling or stand fan and open the doors and windows to let the smoke escape*.
>> It is as simple as that.
>>
>> Q3 How do railways try to recover the time of late running
>> trains?
>>
>> A3 Sandeep v Menon, Rail enthusiast, among many roles life
>> gets you to become9h
>>
>> *The one word answer is : timetable.*
>>
>> *One of the few things to keep in mind is that, unlike roads, “a little
>> over speed limit” and taking short cuts are not options when it comes to
>> railways*. A maximum permissible speed on a line is fixed due to many
>> factors out of which the operational safety gets highest priority. Also,
>> the set routes/ tracks are required to be travelled between destinations.
>> However,
>> there is one thing that can be adjusted - timetable.
>>
>> When a timetable is prepared, usually, events such as late running,
>> possible lower speeds/speed restrictions, or even delays in departure (due
>> to lots of passengers boarding or getting off of the train) are taken into
>> account.
>>
>> A small time is added to the timetable at certain chosen locations to
>> facilitate this.
>>
>> For example, *if a train crosses divisional boundary, it is not unusual
>> to see an additional 10–15 minutes getting added to the total time it
>> requires to reach the next station.* Such small pockets of time along
>> the journey time not only helps the train to keep its schedule, it also
>> helps the subsequent sections /control divisions to avoid knock-on effect
>> where all other services get late as well. It must be noted that if a train
>> is late beyond these added time pockets, the train is allowed to continue
>> running, while adjusting its priority in a given section.
>>
>> (Explanation to the Example : Consider Division/section A with station AA
>> and division/section B with station BA, where station AA is some 15km away
>> from BA.
>>
>> Now, if the Line speed is 60kmph, a train leaving AA at say 11:30 should
>> reach BA at 11:45, about 15 minutes later. However, the timetable would be
>> constructed in such a way that train leaves AA at 11:30 but its arrival
>> time at BA would be 11:50 or 12:00. This “extra time” helps trains running
>> late by a reasonable amount of time to catch up. *Such long time pockets
>> are usually evident in sections/divisions where there are lots of trains*,
>> older signalling system and lower operational speeds.)
>>
>> *My note- If one look up at Chennai division time* table more than 20
>> minutes is provided to cover about 5 KMs from Perambur to MGR Chennai
>> central to make up time, delays in allotting platform etc.
>>
>> *Similarly many trains from Royapuram side do not* touch Chennai
>> central, but stops at Perambur. More than 5-7 minutes are provided for halt
>> in the station because many have to get down.
>>
>> Q4 What are the signs of organ rejection after a heart
>> transplant?
>>
>> A4 Narayana Health, Promoted Health for all. All for health.
>> Nov 17
>>
>> *Signs of the body rejecting a transplanted heart:*
>>
>> The heart transplant patient might feel like the blood pressure is
>> increasing.
>>
>> A sudden fever of more than 38 degree Celsius.
>>
>> Feeling of breathlessness even when not doing any physical activity.
>>
>> Feeling tired even when sitting inactive.
>>
>> Symptoms of flu. Pain in the chest area.
>>
>> Feeling high discomfort during urination.
>>
>> Source: Narayana Health[1]Heart Disease Prevention And Treatment[2]
>>
>> Q5 Which states of India do not celebrate Deepawali?
>>
>> A5 Krishnapriya, Mon
>>
>> Diwali is celebrated in every part of India with slight changes in the
>> custom. *I've happened to seen some people saying Keralites do not
>> celebrate Diwali. But the festival is also being celebrated in Kerala like
>> every other part of India but comparatively, with less enthusiasm.*
>>
>> When the rest of India celebrate Diwali in relation to Ramayana, *Keralites
>> associate it with Mahabharatha, precisely with the victory of Krishna over
>> Narakasura.*
>>
>> Customs and practices in Kerala are inherently simple, whether it is
>> their clothing, marriage or to have a say, any ritual. Deepavali is by no
>> way different. *Keralites celebrate Deepavali with a ritual oil bath
>> followed by a temple visit.* We relish a traditional breakfast on the
>> day which is mostly consist of idli and sambar along with a dessert that is
>> usually *steamed banana (Nenthrappazham*) or unniyappam, a traditional
>> Kerala delicacy.
>>
>> Every Hindu home will be lit up with earthern lamps in the evening to
>> symbolize the glory of luminance over dark.
>>
>> My note- For thrikkarthka also there is less enthusiasm in Kerala state.
>>
>> *Q6 Why did German locomotives in the Nazi era have large
>> plates near the front on each side?*
>>
>> A6 Susanna Viljanen, Works at Aalto University Wed
>>
>> They are smoke deflectors, and their idea is to *aerodynamically propel
>> the smoke from the smokestack upwards*. They are used on most steam
>> locomotives attaining speeds of 80 km/h or faster. *Nothing to do with
>> the Nazis. *
>>
>> Q7 Why doesn't the TC come to check the ticket in the general
>> compartment of the railway train?
>>
>> A7 Neomazane, Answered by Amit Rao 3h
>>
>> *One of my relatives is a TC*. He went into a compartment to check a
>> passenger's ticket and discovered that the passenger did not have a ticket.
>> *The
>> passenger said, "I will pick you up and throw you down, otherwise don't
>> come here to check the ticket" during an argument.*
>>
>> This incident deeply affected TC sir, who had just started a new job. He
>> told people at home that I am quitting my job, and after they explained, he
>> became normal.
>>
>> The following are three possible explanations:
>>
>> *1. Even if they have to use the restroom, passengers in the general
>> seating area only take their seats* after purchasing their tickets.
>>
>> 2. Nobody ought to strike TC sir's pocket in such a crowd.
>>
>> 3. The general compartment frequently contains individuals without
>> tickets.
>>
>> *My note- I have an incidence of TC checking in* unreserved compartment
>> in an urgent trip from Chennai to Bangalore in an unreserved compartment.
>> *I think TC can check and impose penalty for travel if one or two RPF
>> are with him/in the compartment. Generally in Kerala passengers take ticket
>> for unreserved travel*.
>>
>> Q8 At present, there are 17 Railway zones and 68 divisions in
>> the country. What are the railway zones and divisions?
>>
>> A8 Balasubramanian Kailasam, Indian Railways enthusiast, craze
>> to Railways. Hi, I am Rly 5h
>>
>> *The Railway zones and divisions are formed due to two major reasons:*
>>
>> Administrative Convenience: To manage such a huge administration and
>> duties related to railways, it was decided to divide the operations into
>> zones for convenient structural implementation of hierarchy and
>> responsibilities.
>>
>> Better Control measurement: Basically, divisions give better control in
>> a zone as per traffic passing through it.
>>
>> *The other reasons behind dividing the entire railway into zones and
>> divisions are to:*
>>
>> *Provide safety to the passengers; especially women* and children with
>> the help of GRPF and RPF.
>>
>> *Maintain sanitation and cleanliness of railway* campus.
>>
>> *Repair tracks to avoid accidents.*
>>
>> Goods transportations like coal, petrol, etc.
>>
>> *Providing passenger’s amenities and train charting.*
>>
>> *Control passengers’ traffic in a zone.*
>>
>> Q9 Do Indian trains have more than one engine?
>>
>> A9 Surendra Paswan, Indian railway 9h
>>
>> *The two engines will give the additional power required for faster
>> acceleration and deceleration.* As a result, with everything along the
>> track remaining the same, the train gains huge amount of time during each
>> run,” said a senior Railway Ministry official.
>>
>> Anyway, the reason for using two locomotives is pretty simple. Twice the
>> number of locomotives means twice the power. This extra power boost is used
>> for especially heavy loads or for trains going up steep grades. A really
>> steep grade could require as many as eight locomotives.
>>
>> Q10 Why have humans not evolved to have more eggs and thus reach
>> menopause later? Our life expectancy is almost double that of the age of
>> menopause. Is it because evolution is just that slow, or because our
>> survival doesn't depend on it
>>
>> A10 Ken Saladin, Professor of biology, emeritus (retired)2y
>>
>> It would not do for women to have babies right up to the last year or two
>> of their lives. *There are at least five good reasons for life beyond
>> menopause.*
>>
>> *Physiological stress. For one thing, pregnancy and* then lactation
>> until weaning are a great stress on the mother’s body. Women near the end
>> of their years might often be unable to sustain these demands on their
>> physiology. *Late-life pregnancies would probably be futile.*
>>
>> Meiotic delay and genetic defects. Human eggs begin meiosis even before
>> a baby is born. By birth, a girl’s eggs are already in meiosis I. They
>> go into arrested development from birth at least until puberty (for the
>> earliest ovulations in an adolescent girl’s life), but if a woman
>> ovulates an egg at age 45, let’s say, that egg has been in meiosis for 45
>> years waiting to finish. This long wait seems to create more opportunity
>> for mutations, perhaps due to suppression of DNA repair mechanisms when the
>> chromosomes are in the condensed prophase state.
>>
>> For this reason, older mothers have more miscarriages and their live-born
>> children have more birth defects. The incidence of Down syndrome, for
>> example, is 1 in 3,000 live births for a woman under 30; 1 in 365 by age
>> 35; and 1 in 9 by age 48—not to mention that most Down syndrome fetuses die
>> before birth. This meiotic delay—decades between the onset and completion
>> of meiosis—is another selection pressure acting against late-life
>> reproduction for women. (There is a correlation between birth defects and
>> paternal age too, but not nearly as much as with maternal age.)
>>
>> Extended parental care. Human infants are born in a much more helpless
>> state than other primate infants. Thus, they require considerably more
>> parental care before they reach an age where they can survive on their own.
>> This is a selection pressure favoring female survival well beyond the age
>> of last childbirth, as well as favoring biparental care—that is, a tendency
>> (if imperfect) toward long-term pair-bonding (monogamy).
>>
>> Social acculturation. Human society is exceptionally complex. Even for
>> our simple hunter-gatherer ancestors and similar extant tribes, it takes a
>> years to acculture a child to society—to his or her social rank and roles,
>> survival skills, and so forth. *Humans, unlike cats or monkeys, can’t
>> just raise their offspring to weaning and set them loose at an age of 3 or
>> 4 years* (worldwide, women wean their children at an average age of
>> nearly 4 years); their children wouldn’t survive in human society.
>> Parenting is needed for probably 10–12 years or more after a child is born,
>> hence further reason for females to live well beyond their final birth.
>>
>> Grandmother hypothesis. The most effective way for an elderly woman
>> (“elderly” by primitive standards, say 50+) to secure passage of more of
>> her genes to future generations is to help her daughters raise children,
>> rather than have more children of their own. Even among chimpanzees, we see
>> reproductive success enhanced by entrusting childcare to related females,
>> “babysitters,” usually related to the infant. This interpretation of
>> survival beyond menopause (or from the mirror point of view, *cessation
>> of reproduction years before the end of life) has been called “the
>> grandmother hypothesis” of menopause.*
>>
>> *Tribal wisdom. This will be more lengthy because* I’m moving an earlier
>> Quora answer to here to consolidate the two. Consider a comparison to
>> African elephants. There are trophy game hunters who claim it does no harm
>> to shoot the old, post-reproductive adults in a herd. The reality is that
>> by taking out these old individuals, there’s significantly higher mortality
>> also among the young from such causes as starvation and drought. This is
>> because much of the herd’s collective wisdom lies in the old; they’re the
>> ones that know where to find food and water in times of duress (even where
>> to dig for water below the soil surface). Without the elders’ knowledge,
>> the calves and younger adults are much more at the mercy of climatic
>> events. So by hunters killing the old for sport and trophies, they’re also,
>> without realizing it, killing the young.
>>
>> *This “wisdom of age” effect was likely true, as well, for prehistoric
>> hominid clans, and I think* anthropologists find it true of primitive
>> tribal cultures living even today in the Amazon, New Guinea, and such
>> places. Tribal shamans are often childless elders, sometimes homosexual and
>> non reproductive, but very important to the survival, welfare, and cohesion
>> of the community. We can even seek the evolutionary origins of religion in
>> this line of inquiry, as well as an answer to the oft repeated questions,
>> “What purpose does homosexuality serve? Why hasn’t natural selection
>> eliminated homosexuality?”
>>
>> *The elderly, with their knowledge and experience, make invaluable
>> contributions to survival of the group and thus to their own kin. They are
>> the clan* repository of not just an elephant-like knowledge of how to
>> deal with drought, food scarcity, or catastrophes, but also knowledge of
>> medicinal plants and how to treat illness or trauma with at least some
>> better-than-nothing success. This is well documented even in the pioneer
>> culture of the 19th-century American West.
>>
>> In short, elderly members of human society have important ways of
>> contributing to the survival and perpetuation of their genes that go far
>> beyond having more offspring of their own. This is reason enough why the
>> unthinking “calculus” of natural selection has worked, in humans and
>> elephants, against an octopus- or salmon-like system where the parent dies
>> as soon as it has produced all the offspring it’s ever going to.
>>
>> Credits
>>
>> Deeper Insight sidebar from my own textbook.
>>
>> Australopithecus mom and baby from http://www.sci-news.com/othersciences
>>
>> /anthropology/australopithecus-breastfeeding-07397.html.Elephants from
>> Mom and Baby elephant
>>
>> My note- An enlightening very clear medical base answer.
>>
>> *All the above QA are from Quora website on 26-10-2022**.*
>>
>> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>>
>> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, former ITS, 79 years, on
>> 27-11-2022*
>>
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