Q1 IS THE QUESTION FRAMED CORRECTLY?. When did the western cult come in ?On this day, (1000AD) one thousand years ago, *Sweyn Forkbeard* was proclaimed King of England, and while he reigned unopposed, his reign was to be short. Very short in fact, yet it put in place the pieces that lead to the vastly better known King Cnut the Great to rule England shortly afterwards. When I say tyhuis is the intelligence of Quora someone frowns. Q2 tatkal is a facility mainly intended for last minute business deals. Q3 However hard the resources had to be verified correctly the writer will often repeat Goebal tongue. What is the basis for the theory? 1000s of books have come against it. Even the west do not believe. Stupidity does not make any sense and all are not scientific later withdrawn. I can suggest a lot of titles. The Lucy monkey skeleton found near Kenya does not write about world history and evolution. I wrote about how time is determined yesterday. Please go through calmly. Q6 Petrol diesel and oil products equations are totally different decided by the opecs and other nations , subject to many inter and intra exploitations of the supply and availability and the necessity. I took the petrol a liter in naya paoisa nearing a rupee when I was a student. It is not ratio against income as measured. Alternate energy inventions are fast growing and possibly hydrogen will be replaced from space. Q7 It is not eating quantity ; it is spending the added calorie; it is the reflection of the weight; weight again is tight and bloated muscles; of all the factors DNAs play a big role. Q8 A bitter question. Q9 Fruit is also a food and it depends on how we take it. For vratham, what is the use of taking a dozen plantain and a litre milk?. Q10 An idioitic question and answer in my opinion and knowledge; I can write a treatise on this. KR IRS 13 1 23
On Fri, 13 Jan 2023 at 16:42, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 01-2023-08* > > *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS* > > Q1 Who was the first Indian ruler to adopt Western practices in > his administration? > > A1 Connecting DOTS...A place of the real TRUTH, FACT, FICTION, > MYSTERY & CRIME Thu > > *King Chola (Born: 947 AD, Thanjavur- Died: 1014, Thanjavur)* > > The first Indian ruler to adopt Western practices in his administration > was Raja Raja Chola I, who ruled in southern India from 985 to 1014 CE. He > is considered one of the greatest rulers in Indian history and is credited > with building a powerful empire and introducing several innovations in his > administration. > > *Raja Raja Chola I was the first Indian ruler to introduce a centralized > and bureaucratic system of administration, which was modeled on the systems > used by the empires of the Mediterranean*. He also introduced a system of > land grants, which granted land to individuals in return for their service > to the state. *Additionally, he set up a system of revenue collection, > which was based on the measurement of land and the assessment of taxes*. > > He also established a system of governance in which *the king was > assisted by a council of ministers,* and the administration was divided > into departments, each with its own responsibilities. > > He also introduced several other western practices, such as *maintaining > a standing army, constructing ports, and promoting trade and commerce. He > was also a patron of the arts and literature* and his reign saw the rise > of the Tamil literature and culture. > > It's worth mentioning that Raja Raja Chola I was not the only Indian ruler > who introduced western practices, *several other rulers from different > regions and times also introduced western practices to their administration* > , but he is considered as one of the most notable and earliest examples > of Indian rulers who adopted western practices. > > Q2 Why do people book Tatkal tickets at the last minute? > > A2 SAURAV KUMAR SUMAN,After 2014 I experience almost all phone > and laptop Jan 4 > > There are a few reasons why people might book Tatkal tickets at the last > minute: > > *Tatkal tickets are meant for travellers who need to book tickets at short > notice.* These tickets are released one day in advance, so if you need to > travel the next day, you might have to book a Tatkal ticket. > > Sometimes, people might have made other travel plans but have to change > them at the last minute due to unforeseen circumstances. In such cases, > booking a Tatkal ticket might be the only option. > > *Some people might prefer to travel by train but might not have been able > to book tickets in advance due to the high demand for train tickets.* In > such cases, Tatkal tickets might be their only option. > > *Tatkal tickets are generally more expensive* than regular tickets, so > some people might be willing to pay the extra cost in order to get a ticket > at the last minute. > > My note- The main reason is a different one, 30% of total tickets are made > under Thatkal, to get more revenue to railways. *For many trains thatkal > can be booked even just before 2 hours before the departure of train and > available in current booking counter also*. Many trains go almost with > empty bogies in Trains marked for thatkal. > > Q3 Is it true that all people came from Africa thousands of years > ago? > > A3 Matt Riggsby, MA Archaeological Studies, Boston University18h > > *The short answer is yes.* > > The long answer is yes-ish, but with greater complexity and nuance. *Our > species arose in Africa about 300,000 years ago* (exactly where in Africa > is still a matter of considerable debate). It appears that one or two > abortive migrations aside, that’s where *all of our ancestors lived until > about 70,000 years ago, at which point a wave of expansion brought Homo > sapiens into the Middle East*. > > *From there, populations expanded first to the east, reaching Australia by > around 50,000 years ago, then north into Europe and northern Asia, and then > into the Americas at least as early as 21,000 years ago,* reaching Tierra > del Fuego at the southern tip of South America by 10,000 years ago. > > That said, this depends a bit on what you call “people.” Our immediate > predecessor species, Homo erectus, had its own migration episode about two > million years ago, likewise expanding out of Africa and into Europe and > Asia, giving rise to a *number of descendant species across that range, > notably Neanderthals in Europe and western Asia and Denisovans in eastern > Asia*. > > *Exactly how smart they were is still unclear, but the* evidence is > leaning towards the interpretation that Neanderthals were probably as > intelligent and as capable of social and intellectual complexity as we are. > That is, they might, if one were inclined to do so, be called people*. > They didn’t originate in Africa, but their ancestors, like ours, did*. > *Moreover, > Homo sapiens coming out of Africa was able to interbreed (slightly) with > Neanderthals and Denisovans, so many of us have heritage which involves a > number of places but, again, ultimately points back to Africa.* > > Q4 How is Kedarnath temple built and what is its significance > according to puranas? > > A4 Antimatter, Jan 2 > > See the facts and even what does puranas says about Shri Kedarnath temple… > > *Shri Kedarnath is amongst the holiest pilgrimages for the devout Hindus. > It is set amidst the stunning* mountain scape of the Garhwal Himalayas at > the head of the Mandakini River. *Kedar is another name of Lord Shiva, > the protector and the destroyer. The Shivalingam at Shri Kedarnath temple > is pyramid shaped and hence is unique among Shiva temples.* > > In the Mahabharat war of 4000 BC, the finest flower of chivalry and > heroism perished in the flames of war in a matter of eighteen days. > Pandavas were guilty of over drive. They had no honour left and were having > nightmares during sleep. *It was Lord Krishna himself who advised them to > seek the blessing of Lord Shiva. By getting Darshan of the form of light, > the Pandavas were absolved of their sins.* > > Bhima had fought with bull form of Shiva with maces, so he was struck with > remorse. He massaged Shivas body with ghee. In memory of this event, > Shivalingam at Kedarnath Ji is massaged with ghee even today. > > It's mentioned in scriptures that by visiting Shri Kedarnath Ji , sorrows > do not come even in dreams. > > "Person may leave all his sins having journey to Kedarnath". ~ Vyas > Smriti. > > "The person get Shivloka by leaving his body (dead), being Mahaprasthana > yatra that is joumey to Kedaraanchal". ~ Shantiparva. > > "After taking bath in Kedarkhand and visiting Kedarnath temple in > Krishnapaksha on chaturdashi, devotee get rid of all of their sins and get > Swarga." ~ Vana Purana. > > *"Person will get Rudraloka having darshan of Kedar and bathing in > Himalaya teertha." ~ Kurma Purana.* > > "Kedareshwar linga is situated at Himalayas which is one of the 12 > Jyotirlinga of Lord Shiva. *After visiting Kedareshwar Linga, devotees > get rid of all their sins." ~ Shiva Maha Purana.* > > "Pandavas had asked Vyas ji for remedy for their sins which happened due > to Gau hatya and Guru Hatya during the war of Mahabharat. Vyas ji told them > to visit Kedarnath to get prayaschit". ~ Skanda Purana. > > Q5 Is eating Chapati good at night? > > A5 Fitness Freak, All about fitness you should know Jan 7 > > There is no inherent problem with eating chapati at night. In fact, *chapati > is a healthy food that can be enjoyed at any time of day*. However, it is > generally a good idea to pay attention to your overall diet and make sure > that you are getting a balanced mix of nutrients from a variety of sources. > > *Eating a high-fiber food like chapati can be especially beneficial at > night*, as it can help to regulate your digestive system and may even > help you sleep better. Just be sure to pay attention to portion sizes and > *combine > chapati with other healthy foods as part of a well-rounded meal. As with > any food, it is important to eat chapati in moderation and not overdo it.* > > *My note- Nowadays chapathi is one of the morning tiffin items in many > Kerala hotels.* > > Q6 When did petrol become cheap for Indians? How much did we pay > per litre then compared to now? > > A6 Kanthaswamy Balasubramaniam, LawyerJan 4 > > *I remember paying **₹** 6/- a litre in 1983**.*My salary take home was > around ₹ 1450/- a month.So that's around *0.4% of my Salary* > > *Today Petrol is **₹** 105/- a liter* So by that ratio, a entry level > scale I salary should be around ₹ 26250/-It is actually ₹ 59,900/- > > So now it's 0.16% of the equivalent Salary.So it's Cheaper today than it > was in 1983 relatively > > Its not enough. That's the point > > Given the huge scale of oil refining today and the market price and demand > we should be paying no more than ₹ 68.40/- a litre > > In China, People were paying $ 0.29 a liter in 1983 Or around 0.42% > > Today they pay $ 1.2 a liter of 0.014% > > *China imports oil too.That's how quickly Chinas wages grew and made Oil > much much cheaper than India* > > While our relative price of oil fell by period 40% in 40 years, Chinas > fell by 97% in the same period. > > *My note- Even in production centres Like KSA and* Soudi Arabia it is > above 2 dirhams/rials (Around 40-00 ruppes) > > Q7 How do I eat a lot of calories but not get fat? > > A7 Jatari Taoufik, French Teacher at Men.gov.ma (2015–present)Thu > > Eating a lot of calories alone does not necessarily lead to weight gain. > *Consuming > more calories than your body needs can lead to weight gain, but it also > depends on the source of those calories and the type and amount of exercise > you are getting.* > > To eat a lot of calories without gaining weight, it is important to focus > on nutrient-dense, high-calorie foods such as lean proteins, healthy fats, > and whole grains, and to engage in regular physical activity to burn off > any excess calories. Additionally, it is important to have a balanced diet > which includes all macronutrients (carbohydrates, proteins, fats) and > micronutrients (vitamins and minerals). > > My note- It is a mystery many eating much quality food still remains > even lean. And so little eating appears bulky. > > Q8 If a person dies of terminal cancer do they simply go to sleep > and then not wake up when they pass away or is there suffering at the end > as well? > > A8 Emily Fisher, Lives in Cochise County, Arizona Thu > > I’ve tended to 4 people with cancer through till the end, and *no, it’s > not just going to sleep.* > > The pain continues to get worse and worse, harder to control, a constant > battle. > > It does sometimes cut back some in the last day or two, but even when they > don’t appear conscious or *when you know they’re asleep, you can see the > pain on them.* > > *It’s a gruesome disease, but as for dying, I have nothing to compare it > to, since the people I helped through all died of cancer, I’ve never seen > any other deaths.* > > I also can’t tell you what it’s like as a close family member when there’s > someone else in charge. I was always in charge of everything, which meant I > was very busy. > > I don’t know if it makes it better or worse to just have to watch.But yes, > there does tend to be some less busyness the last day or two.If this is > more than just a curiosity question, good luck to you. > > Q9 Which fruit is good for health? > > A9 Social Media Town, Lives in India (2021–present)2h > > *Many fruits are good for health, as they are a rich source of vitamins, > minerals, and antioxidants. Some examples include:* > > Berries (such as blueberries, raspberries, and blackberries) > > Citrus fruits (such as oranges, lemons, and limes) > > Melons (such as watermelon and cantaloupe) > > Apples Pears Mangoes Papaya Pineapple > > Kiwi Grapes Banana > > *It is important to eat a variety of fruits to get the most benefit*. > Additionally, eating whole fruits is generally better than consuming fruit > juice, as whole fruits contain more fiber. > > Q10 If humans stopped traveling between different > continents and stopped breeding with each other, how long would it take for > humans in each continent to become different species? > > A10 Matt Riggsby, MA Archaeology, Boston University Mon > > *Assuming no intervention with genetic engineering, something in the > millions but less than tens of millions of years.* > > *It took something between one and a half to two million years to go from > the beginning of Homo erectus to the beginning of Homo sapiens and Homo > neanderthalensis*. However, if people just stop traveling between > continents and still travel within them, it’ll take significantly longer > than that. Speciation tends to happen fastest in small, isolated > populations. If a breeding population is still effectively that of, say, > Africa or North America, that’s still a lot of people and a lot of change > that has to happen over a large area in order for a new species to arise. > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 13-01- 2023.* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 14-01-2023* > > > > > > > > -- > 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/412952548.756006.1673656969812%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/412952548.756006.1673656969812%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/CAL5XZooodGJmptDSetfh-ZhJfmU8MPbZwKkWTpbkEapwtOkyBw%40mail.gmail.com.
