Genes mutation: Mutations are changes in the genetic sequence, and they
are a main cause of diversity among organisms. These changes occur at many
different levels, and they can have widely differing consequences. In
biological systems that are capable of reproduction, we must first focus on
whether they are heritable; specifically, some mutations affect only the
individual that carries them, while others affect all of the carrier
organism's offspring, and further descendants. For mutations to affect an
organism's descendants, they must: 1) occur in cells that produce the next
generation, and 2) affect the hereditary material. Ultimately, the
interplay between inherited mutations and environmental pressures generates
diversity among species. Although various types of molecular changes exist,
the word "mutation" typically refers to a change that affects the nucleic
acids. In cellular organisms, these nucleic acids are the building blocks
of DNA, and in viruses they are the building blocks of either DNA or RNA.
One way to think of DNA and RNA is that they are substances that carry the
long-term memory of the information required for an organism's
reproduction. This article focuses on mutations in DNA, although we should
keep in mind that RNA is subject to essentially the same mutation forces. The
statement that mutations are random is both profoundly true and profoundly
untrue at the same time. The true aspect of this statement stems from the
fact that, to the best of our knowledge, the consequences of a mutation
have no influence whatsoever on the probability that this mutation will or
will not occur. In other words, mutations occur randomly with respect to
whether their effects are useful. Thus, beneficial DNA changes do not
happen more often simply because an organism could benefit from them.
Moreover, even if an organism has acquired a beneficial mutation during its
lifetime, the corresponding information will not flow back into the DNA in
the organism's germline. This is a fundamental insight that Jean-Baptiste
Lamarck got wrong and Charles Darwin got right. However, the idea that
mutations are random can be regarded as untrue if one considers the fact
that not all types of mutations occur with equal probability. Rather, some
occur more frequently than others because they are favored by low-level
biochemical reactions. These reactions are also the main reason why
mutations are an inescapable property of any system that is capable of
reproduction in the real world. Mutation rates are usually very low, and
biological systems go to extraordinary lengths to keep them as low as
possible, mostly because many mutational effects are harmful. Nonetheless,
mutation rates never reach zero, even despite both low-level protective
mechanisms, like DNA repair or proofreading during DNA replication, and
high-level mechanisms, like melanin deposition in skin cells to reduce
radiation damage. Beyond a certain point, avoiding mutation simply becomes
too costly to cells. Thus, mutation will always be present as a powerful
force in evolution. Mutation rates can vary within a genome and between
genomes. Much more work is required before researchers can obtain more
precise estimates of the frequencies of different mutations.
The author uses the word mutation as if uit is growing behind his flat.
Mutation takes place long ago than the human given birth, whose mutation
can affect or strengthen only the future generation. In B G , Arjuna says
the war deaths, would cause a lot of women, to go without proper marital
relationship, and would make the future society, characterless; chap2; and
thus learning cult if in genes, it cannot miss the shot; the choice of
reading is inherited from the past genes of the family within the 7
generations. So not studying a curriculum, routing elsewhere, etc are not ,
because of one.s mutation taking place in this birth. Guna Karma Vibaga: is
that DNA factor received from the ancestors. Hence being a brahmin does not
confer anything since Brahmins are available in the society as VARNA,
because of their 3 Gunas, and hence brahmins can be in any caste which we
today brand. Brahmin community by caste as it is felt, many Brahmins are
not smarter at all; majority brahmin boys are only douchu. Intelligence is
not universal; it does not rest with everyone; the good are rare; so karma
checking in, is also rare, whose preciousness are felt. Unaware of all
these, gossipping on mutation is rudimentary.
KR IRS 16 1 23
On Sun, 15 Jan 2023 at 23:39, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> Thank you Mr Sekar for reading the posting and responding with your views
> on QA1
>
> I initially thought of adding my note, later left it.
>
> If the genes is responsible, there are at least a few % of Brahmin boys
> and girls not interested in studies. Their interest is in other fields. A
> few percentage is not interested in any thing and are buddhus.Sometimes
> handicapped. May be called Ammanchi also.
>
> A large percentage is interested in studies, become scholars. Even in the
> last generation there were many Brahmins worked as bus drivers, *but with
> fear* till they completed the duty. In the present generation most drive
> cars but not trucks , bulldozor etc.
>
> Probably the minor % may be slightly or more genetic mutations. These
> persons are always there along with death related functions or srardha.
> These mutations are carried over though *Vedas say they should not marry *.
> They are a must now.
>
> Your Tamil quote is correct. But one should not forget a lot of Nayanars
> very intellectual before centuries. There are many Pillais appear as
> Brahmin by the thejas in their face. They are more divine.
>
> Nowadays we conduct last rites after funeral mostly in a locality where
> the minority lives. They come as Bhokthas for Soundi and Eakodishtam and
> annul srardham. Sashtikal brings bhokthas. Kartha does not think any more.
>
> Probably partially settled in Chennai, you may be knowing of a group of
> Brahmins at Royapuram for attending funeral related functions only. Such
> groups are now established in Kerala and Chennai also in other places.
>
> If one closely observe we can see the mutation carried over with them.
>
> Since Sri Narayanaswamy also mentioned only of good genes, I am writing
> about the muted genes
>
> R Gopalarkishnan
>
>
> On Monday, 16 January, 2023 at 10:02:49 am IST, 'N Sekar' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Thanks Sri G K.
>
> Re Q 1: I have heard that one of the reasons why the brahmins have
> developed their intellectual strength is that for centuries brahmins learnt
> Vedas only by word of mouth; no books to refer to and read. Everything had
> to be memorised and with correct pronunciation etc. That habit, a tough and
> rigorous one, definitely contributed to their intellectual development.
> The kids of today still carry those genes but for how long is a moot point.
>
> And, as a rule brahmin households emphasize education above all else, and
> that's why the % of educated in that community is still very high.
>
> ICS and IAS were once dominated by the brahmins thanks to the importance
> given to education. Of course, others may not have had the kind of access
> to education due to various factors such as economic and family background,
> not to speak of discrimination also to a certain extent.
>
> I believe each has a skill and it need not necessarily be formal
> education. After all we need plumbers, masons, carpenters etc. who may not
> have had the formal education that we were fortunate to have had. And in
> those areas the brahmins depend on others. I believe there is no
> superiority or inferiority question here. Each does what he is capable of
> and gets paid for it, may be higher or lower sum, depending on market
> forces. I get paid for what I do and you, for what you do. Dignity of
> labour is a principle we have ignored but think an office job is better
> than being a plumber etc. Let us not forget that without those toiling on
> the field we will have no food to eat. There is a Tamizh saying
> " vivasayigal setril kaal vaithal than naam sotril ky vaikka mudium",
> meaning we can put our hands on our food only if the farmers put their feet
> on the field. Where is the question of superiority?
>
> The true test of the so called brahmin intellectual superiority will come
> after a few generations, as many of us don't study Sanscrit, Vedas etc
> which were a major contributory factor in our intellectual development. I
> know of many Tamizhian brahmin families where the grandchildren feel more
> comfortable with English than with their mother tongue, Tamizh. Forget
> about learning Sanskrit or the Vedas.
>
> N Sekar
>
>
> Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
> <https://go.onelink.me/107872968?pid=InProduct&c=Global_Internal_YGrowth_AndroidEmailSig__AndroidUsers&af_wl=ym&af_sub1=Internal&af_sub2=Global_YGrowth&af_sub3=EmailSignature>
>
> On Mon, Jan 16, 2023 at 7:45 AM, Narayanaswamy Iyer
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> Dear folks
>
> "*Q1 Are Brahmins the most intellectual people in India today?*
>
> "A1 Sampada, Lives in India (2002–present) Jan
>
> "This question reminds me of a castiest whatsapp forward which was widely
> circulated in my family whatsapp groups.
>
> "It said:-
>
> *"It is evident that we (i.e. Brahmins) have been contributing to our
> country's development **throughout the history. It is all in our genes."*
>
> My comment.
>
> At long last, recognition that DNA matters. (In fact, it dominates.)
>
> But still total ignorance between the term "caste" which is found nowhere
> in our vedams, smrithis, puraanams and manthrams, and "varna", which is so
> found.
>
> Isn't a little knowledge a dangerous thing, as they say?
>
> S Narayanaswamy Iyer
>
> On 16 Jan 2023, at 9:06 AM, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> *CULTURAL QA 01-2023-10*
>
> *BEING A COMPILATION THERE MAY BE ERRORS*
>
> *Q1 Are Brahmins the most intellectual people in India today?*
>
> A1 Sampada, Lives in India (2002–present) Jan 3
>
> This question reminds me of a castiest whatsapp forward which was widely
> circulated in my family whatsapp groups :)
>
> It said :-
>
> We, the *konkani saraswat Brahmins* who lived historically on the banks
> of holy river of Saraswati are the blessed community by Lord Parusharam
> himself. Even in modern world despite being a small community based in west
> India there is no field which we haven't influenced.
>
> *Dilip Sardesai and Sachin Tendulkar in cricket,* Deepika Padukone in
> Bollywood, Suresh Prabhu and Manohar Parrikar in Politics and many more.
>
> *It is evident that we have been contributing to* country's development
> throughout the history. It is all in our genes
>
> The message assumes that “skills" and “intelligence" are possessed by
> Brahmin community by birth.
>
> Let me remind these people that Vijay Mallya who caused such a big scam in
> the country is also a konkani saraswat Brahmin :)
>
> So should we assume that we(sarwaswat Brahmins) are most criminal
> community of the country?
>
> Absolutely not.
>
> *Despite myself being a Brahmin, I disagree that Brahmins are the most
> intellectual people of the country.*
>
> No community is more intelligent than another however it is the
> individuals who develop skills and intellectualism in their lives to
> achieve greater heights.
>
> I hope people understand this and reduce the “superiority complex" which
> they have developed.
>
> Q2 How did King Tut have an iron dagger when Egypt didn't mine
> iron?
>
> A2 Bob deWitt, Art History Professor, Utah Valley University
> Updated 3y
>
> This magnificent, priceless, and extremely rare artifact from the tomb of
> King Tutankhamen is *believed by researchers to have been made from an
> iron meteorite.* The handle and sheath are of gold and the boss on the
> handle is crystal.
>
> *Iron was very rare in the Bronze Age when King Tut* lived and was
> considered even more valuable than gold. In fact, iron was so rare it was
> revered. The Egyptians even believed that the bones of the gods were made
> from iron; certainly understandable since the metal did come from the sky
> …
>
> Recent studies by a team of Italian and Egyptian researchers used a
> technique called X-ray fluorescence spectrometry to determine that *the
> metal of the blade is composed of iron, nickel and cobalt, minerals which
> “strongly suggest an extraterrestrial origin”.*
>
> So, the Egyptians got the metal from a meteorite, but whether they
> discovered the meteorite or got it through trade is unknown.
>
> It’s interesting to note that one of the most revered objects of ancient
> Egypt was the so-called ‘Ben-ben’ stone — a pyramidal object which may have
> inspired the shape of the Old Kingdom pyramids. It was apparently also an
> iron meteorite of ancient origin. Its shape had probably been created as it
> plunged through the atmosphere, heating up and melting the metal, allowing
> it to flow backward to form a rough pyramid shape.
>
> *Perhaps it was similar to this iron meteorite which is now located in a
> museum in Mexico City.*
>
> Q3 Similar train ACs are closed in winter, so why does the
> railway charge for it?
>
> A3 Indian Railways Space, Swagata Sarkar, Updated Aug 9
>
> *The railway still has not developed a system to provide AC to 72
> passengers individually, so even if they gave an option to not opt for AC
> in winters, there is no possible way to “Not Air condition someone
> personally”.*
>
> But jokes aside, the railway charges for the CONSTANT AMBIENT temperature
> and air circulation, not just the AC.
>
> The Things you see mounted on Air Conditioned coaches are not exactly AC,
> they are called Roof Mounted Package Units or *RMPUs for short. RMPUs are
> installed on each end of an AC coach and they don't just cool the coach,
> they also dehumidify, heat, and most importantly, VENTILATE the coach*
> and keep providing fresh air. RMPUs are not turned off in winters, more on
> that later.
>
> *Since the AC coach acts like a closed environment and there are no open
> windows, the exchange of new air is crucial else Carbon dioxide levels can
> spike. The RMPU does exactly that.*
>
> Both RMPU units of the coach are connected to a microprocessor-based
> system that automatically changes the temperature inside the coach
> according to the ambient temperature via a system of humidity sensors and
> thermostats.
>
> *In rainy seasons, this system also dehumidifies the coach and in winter
> this system heats the coach and humidifies the air.*
>
> If the AC coach does not have a working AC (because everyone did not opt
> for AC), *the coach will soon fill with the heat all 72 passengers are
> producing and it will stay trapped inside because there are no open windows
> and since the AC is not working, no fresh air can enter and soon there will
> be CO2 spikes and everyone will pass out (at the very least).*
>
> The Indian Railways charge for the comfort AC coaches provide, not to earn
> extra money by just showing it's an AC coach. *When it's -2 degrees
> celsius outside, the system will constantly keep it 18 degrees celsius
> inside.* If the RMPUs are turned off as you said, the scenario I told
> above will happen but now in -2 degrees Celcius. RMPUs are never turned off
> regardless of the weather, season, ticket price, international wars, power
> outages, hunger strikes, or anything in general. As long as there are
> people in an AC coach, the RMPU has to function.
>
> *My note- Regarding ambient temperature, is it very* effective in the
> coaches named AC coach? Why can’t the railway rename then as AT coach
> instead of AC coach, doubt arising in my mind. It was during PM Manmohan
> singh period *three tier coach was renamed as sleeper coach*. My
> experience is *ambient temperature coaches is regulation is not very
> effective, after many passengers got out before destination or while the
> train starts. During summer many passengers feel sultry and suffocative
> atleast for one hour after the train starts. The staff, TTR informs it
> will be regulated after running for some time to passengers.*
>
> Q4 What benefits do we derive from drinking alkaline water over
> ordinary water?
>
> A4 Ken Saladin, Professor of biology, emeritus (retired)21h
>
> The only benefits I know of are that if you buy a lot of alkaline water, *you
> don’t have to carry around so much nasty money or worry about confusing big
> numbers in your bank account.*
>
> As for effects of alkaline water on the body, it has absolutely none—or at
> least, nothing different from the effect and necessity of water in general.
>
>
> People who drink ordinary tap water suffer from the burden of having too
> much money left over and too many decisions to make on what to spend it
> on instead of bottled water.
>
> My note- I enjoyed the sarcastic by Professor Kensaladin.
>
> Q5 What are some lesser known facts about Lal Bahadur Shastri?
>
> A5 Premjeet Yadav, Dec 21
>
> How should a minister be?
>
> He had not told his mother that he was a railway minister.*Was told that
> "I work in railway".*
>
> He once came to an event organised by Railway where his mother also came,
> asking that my son is also here, he is also in the railway.
>
> People asked what is the name ?? When she told the name, everyone was
> shocked, "She is lying".But she said, "No he has come".
>
> *People took her in front of Lal Bahadur Shastriji and asked, "Is this is
> your son?*
>
> So the mother said "yes he is my son."
>
> People showed the minister, "Is she your mother?"
>
> Then Shastri ji called his mother and sat with her and after some time
> sent her home.
>
> So the reporters asked *"Why didn't you give a speech in front of her".*
>
> So he said -
>
> My mother does not know that I am a minister. If she comes to know, she
> will start recommending people and I will not be able to refuse… and she
> will also have arrogance.Everyone was shocked to hear the answer."
>
> Where did those selfless, humble and honest people go?
>
> *"We will always work on the late Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri ji as our ideal
> ".*
>
> Gone those Politicians , Gone those days…
>
> Q6 What are some harsh realities of life?
>
> A6 ADI, Lives in Boston, MA Jan 8
>
> *You are born alone and most likely will die alone.* What I mean to say
> is that during your life, you will have to face and fight your critical
> battles alone.
>
> Money, beauty, social status means a lot in this world. If you lose them,
> 99.99% of your social circle will disappear.
>
> *More knowledge doesn’t necessarily mean more* happiness. 99% of the
> daily news from across the world is useless and is most likely to make you
> feel depressed in long term.
>
> Once you lose your innocence, you can not get it back. Once you see the
> ugly face of the real world, you can’t unsee it. For instance, a friend,
> colleague or spouse betrays you or cheats behind your back, you can not
> unsee/undo it.
>
> You will always have some insecurities in life until you die. Those
> insecurities could be related to losing someone or losing something (job,
> money, power) or dying.
>
> *Destination or target based goals ($1 million before* 30, $100,000 fancy
> car) are overrated. Once you achieve them, you will get used to them in a
> few days or weeks. Years or months of effort, pain and sacrifices will not
> seem to be worth for a temporary happiness.
>
> If you live long enough, you will lose most of your loved ones, friends
> one by one.
>
> You will never be able to figure out life or life’s purpose. *Life will
> be a mixed bag*- some great moments, few bad moments and a lot of boring
> or average forgettable moments.
>
> You will change and your feelings, values, morals, logic, hobbies, tastes,
> preferences will keep changing throughout your life. Similarly, others
> will also change. Your favourite people today will no longer be your
> favourite in next 10–20 years.
>
> My note- A hard truth . I have experienced in the iyer 123 group from a
> member…. .
>
> Your boss, colleagues or the charismatic friendly guy that you met last
> weekend during a party don’t have your best interests in mind even if they
> are very friendly with you. *Every person who is polite and friendly with
> you is not your FRIEND.*
>
> *Bonus - 100 years from now, no one will remember you. This is true for
> 99.99% people who don’t a* place in history books. So stop working so
> hard to prove a point or impress others and live your life your own way on
> your own terms and conditions.
>
> Q7 Why do many Indians gift "fruits" to their relatives while
> visiting them?
>
> A7 Buvana Rameshwar, Lives in India (1989–present)7h
>
> We always take seasonal fruits when visiting siblings, inlaws, friends and
> other relatives.
>
> If they live nearby and it is tea- time visit we take hot samosas with
> chutneys and hot crispy jalebis as our local area samosas are very well
> made.
>
> Earlier we bought traditional laddus too as gifts. But I have strictly
> avoided buying *almond halwa, cashew katlis and chocolates as an Indian
> norm, the main reason being the high price leaving the health issues aside.
> *These were usually brought to us mainly by our guests to show their
> standard of life was higher than us, even if it wasn't, or it didn't matter
> to us ! We were even branded as misers by others.
>
> Now too most of our relatives bring us these high fat hifi sweets in spite
> of our age and the fact that we shouldn't eat too much sugar or fats.
>
> *But we stick to seasonal Indian fruits and buy what* looks fresh. They
> are good for health, appropriate for that weather, budget friendly and
> there is no competition as to who brought better gifts. You don't run a
> race with others if you are on a different track always.
>
> My note- Many feel the sweets as not as high quality if packed in the
> shop from where it is purchased. *So many re-pack them in costly sweet
> shop’s boxes, the purchased item from an ordinary sweet shop- a hard
> truth.*
>
> Though certain fruits are more healthy, but comparatively cheap, many do
> not consider it as a good gift. Costliest fruits like pomegranate are only
> considered as gift, not any type of plantain- *a hard truth.*
>
> Q8 What is a life hack that you think everybody should know?
>
> A8 Ankur Visen, Works at FIS Global Updated 5y
>
> Ever lost your bike or Car keys ? Well most of the people rush to
> locksmith for a new key or sometimes to get the lock changed (if no
> duplicate is available). You don’t need to shed extra money from your
> Wallet for a Duplicate Key(which can ruin your lock too) and jeopardize the
> Vehicle security too.
>
> Every key comes with a Unique identification number which looks like this
> (for my bike) :
>
> Memorize this number or write it down somewhere. Just provide this number
> at your vehicle’s showroom and they will provide you with a new set of
> keys!!
>
> Edit : As many people have doubts about their Car keys getting lost :
>
> *Cars of this generation have engine immobilizer ,* the keys will contain
> a code which communicates with the engine. Only if the code matches the
> engine would start , this is the reason for charging huge money for keys in
> cars. Most time the dealer would need to communicate with company to get
> the code or car would require software update . In bikes this technology (
> immobilizer ) is not wide spread. so they will give new keys for free. *Also
> a locksmith key wont work for this generation cars.*
>
> Thanks a lot Vigneshwarraj Chandrasekaran for you input.
>
> Q9 What is the history of Kutumina?
>
> A9 ...Connecting DOTS...A place of the real TRUTH, FACT,
> FICTION, MYSTERY & CRIMEThu
>
> *Qutub Minar*
>
> (Height: 73 m - Architectural style: Indo-Islamic architecture - Closed:
> 1981 - Owner: Archaeological Survey of India)
>
> The Qutub Minar is a 73-meter (239.5 feet) tall tower located in Qutub
> Complex, *a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the Mehrauli area of Delhi,
> India*. The tower was built by Qutb al-Din Aibak, the founder of the
> Delhi Sultanate, in the early 13th century. The tower is made of red
> sandstone and marble, and is decorated with inscriptions and geometric
> patterns. The tower has five distinct stories, each marked by a
> projecting balcony. The Qutub Minar is an important example of Indo-Islamic
> architecture and is a popular tourist attraction in Delhi.
>
> *The construction of Qutub Minar began in 1193 and was completed in 1368.*
> The tower was built to commemorate the victory of Muslim ruler Qutb-ud-din
> Aibak over the last Hindu kingdom in Delhi. The tower is also known for its
> calligraphic inscriptions and corbelled bracket and it is said that *minar
> was built to serve as a minaret for the muezzins to call the faithful to
> prayer.*
>
> However, over the centuries, the tower was damaged by lightning and
> earthquakes, and it underwent several rounds of repairs and renovations. *The
> last major restoration of the Qutub Minar was carried out in the early 20th
> century by the British archaeologist Alexander Cunningham.*
>
> Q10 Currently, extra marital affairs are increasing in
> middle class Indian societies too. What are the factors behind it?
>
> A10 Bhuvana Rameshwar, South Indian culture Jan 3
>
> More exposure to members of opposite sex because of *smart phones, more
> women going in for jobs outside home and often husband and wife working in
> different towns and cities .*
>
> Living in nuclear families away from hometown and known people is another
> reason.
>
> Add to these *copying of western culture in dress, behaviour and life
> style*. This adds to their confidence to do anything even if morally
> wrong as long as “we don't get caught” attitude. Besides *“variety is the
> spice of life*” for some as soon as they get little freedom.
>
> Each person has a private phone. Earlier it was only a fixed land line
> thus less privacy. All the more lesser if it was joint family with many
> members. Now all have smart phones ***even economically weaker sections
> have a second hand smart phone*. This gives them more freedom, more
> exposure and easy access to unwanted friendships and soon relationships.
>
> *My note- Many people have 5-10 SIMS. Many* middle class and lower class
> own smart phones which even upper class cannot afford. People doing crimes
> misuse SIMs…
>
> One smile and phone numbers get exchanged. I have often heard desperate
> people starting conversations with wrong numbers too . People want fun in
> their monotonous life, so this is easy with a phone at leisure.
>
> *The secrecy, the privacy, the ease etc enabled by personal phones often
> leads to temptations* not heard of or accessed by normal, middle class
> women and men. It is a temptation which gives them an unusual thrill and
> they continue until caught or cheated by the partner.
>
> *Inspite of less exposure to parties, clubs etc the middle class find
> their new /old friends, flames from fb, tinder, like apps.*
>
> What follows is everything they do not get at home comes to them like…new,
> unusual importance, praise (flattery), gifts like crazy teenagers , long
> romantic hours on the phone, constant messaging and long drives. This is
> such a welcome thrill from daily life of work, eat, sleep.
>
> *Many drive to holiday spots, beach resorts and hill* stations very soon
> for a cosy atmosphere . The cab drivers are the most involved in
> extramarital affairs. Many cheat women saying they are self employed
> engineers! Women fall easily for cars and such drives. They feel elated
> and go into their happier, younger years once again. The phone is thus a
> time machine.
>
> *For most what starts as a virtual - world friendship* soon gives them
> the blind, daring and irresponsible courage to proceed deeper in it in real
> life. *They jump into a full- fledged affair not knowing the consequences
> or whether there is any future in it.* Only when cheated of money, black
> mailed, snatched of their self respect and good name do they realize their
> folly. By that time it wrecks many happy families. Divorces, murders and
> suicides as a result of these are also getting common amongst middle -
> class Indians.
>
> One reason I'm sceptical to cite here is the improved food habits in
> Indian middle class together with the better earnings (economy level). .
> They are eating more and better. The intake of fats and proteins is more.
> People are getting “fatted” in literal terms. The physiological, anatomical
> changes, hormonal improvement, better dressing sense add to increased
> attraction to opposite sex. Morality takes a back seat.
>
> *My note- Recent approval of living together with* out marriage by
> Supreme court also has made many rich to have such relations openly now.
>
> *All the above QA are from Quora website on 15-01- 2023.*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan on 16-01-2023*
>
>
>
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