My dear Gopalakrishnan
      What you wrote about me with vituperative words of pressure, reveal
what you don't know about me. I have written to you many times, I care two
hoots about people who lack decency. I also do not write anything
nonsensical as you do or else so many people would not be course correcting
your material. I said yes I do not give ordinary stupid s writing in Quora
as a compliment. I need not and I have no qualification also to compliment
the writers whose text I am giving you in a few minutes, since they were
all written by erudite scholars, like ADI SHANKARA, VYASA , HEADS OF
RAMAKRISHNA MUTTS, aravinder, Datananda saraswathi , Chinmayananda etc etc
And for that stupid N it appears a s NETI NETI unaware of he is rebutting
these people; and you are so ignorant aviveki, you think I am copying and
pasting. Maybe you have a high talent to define SOUL through Darwin. I am
good at science too, including the maths of which my knowledge is drawn for
the past 70 years . It is not one day stuff. Getting a gold medal is not a
criteria but getting a mind to place it properly has. I am not, rather none
of us is telling what you should write or not; write for your knowledge and
the posterity to learn. Never write fallacies which I am regularly pointing
out. I do not mind when you write whether one should travel by upper or
lower birth but if Darwin check and write; if vedas check and write; if you
do not know and seeing it for the first time, send him personal email and
express; but do not think many of us are unaware of. Thank you. Mr Mani is
telling only that and as he knows you well he is slapping you well.  If you
become frustrated and reply revealing your foolishness, well , you know it
better because you are 79. KR IRS 25423

On Mon, 24 Apr 2023 at 19:58, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:

> Mr APS Mani,
>
> I am forwarding the mail to groups. *I am sorry to state that you are the
> stupid fellow and have no guts to abuse  with copy to groups*.
>
> *You  want to ridicule me. What I understood is that from this mail. *
>
> What is chaste Malayalam? First try to write in decent language if you are
> really cultured
>
>
> Goplakrishnan
>
> On Tuesday, 25 April, 2023 at 08:03:52 am IST, APS Mani <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
> It is not a  question of guts.  It is a discipline.  I follow a Group Norm
> and that is only right.  You write all nonsense and I reply to you in
> PERSON, which is very reasonable and appropriate.   The Group knows how
> capable you are not only in posting and making people fall on each other.
> That is your speciality.  If you are that concerned, why do you read what
> is written in your spam folder?  A Devasa Brahmin is only expected to read
> in private (what is supposed to be in his spam folder) and boast about his
> own qualities  in the group.  Good that you did not write that you got a
> double promotion when you were studying in the third standard, to show that
> you were very smart once!   Funny guy.  We are concerned with what you are
> now and YOU ARE SIMPLY STUPID now and worthless.
> Now you do not wash your precious linen in public.
>
> On Tue, Apr 25, 2023 at 7:16 AM gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Mr Rajaram,
>
> Don't wash your dirty linen in public. *I know what was you before you
> got your U P S C selection in the last attempt as one of them in the end of
> list.*
>
> I know you were *MOST UNPOPULAR* in the service.
>
> Your English is bad, admit it. You simply copy from some where and post
> every day, without mentioning it, every body knows. *Most commend your
> English as very poor. *Only exception is Mr APS Mani, your Jalara. He
> plays 2nd fiddle to you, and you play 2nd fiddle to him.
>
> Do you know I was one of the 3rd top rank holder in Malayalam as 2nd
> language in college? *Do you know what is chaste Malayalam? Do you know
> the meaning of chaste?*
>
> Mr APS Mani,
>
> *If you have guts post your dirty abusing Malayalam words response in the
> groups.* You are an uncultured person, with very bad character. You know
> only to abuse me and play Jalara to Mr Rajaram. Your long service in Japan
> has not improved your culture. You are a person holding personal vendatta.
>
> You have not posted any thing to the groups other than your admiring Mr
> Rajaram or abusing me or such things.
> Gopalakrishnan
>
> On Tuesday, 25 April, 2023 at 12:31:24 am IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Mr Gopala. You look like a 1st standard and LKG baby who cries and speaks
> nonsense. Who suffered Rajaram?. Who said so? You who played the flute got
> caught squarely into a small well Kinaru called iyert 123 and many went
> inside who remained nonchalant as usual. You go berserk as your control of
> copycat quora landed you in frustrations and problems. Since you have no
> original knowledge m, you alone write to one to one and do thandals to N
> and Indian to bail you out. Where you are convinced about your data , WHY
> SHOULD YOU APPEND :THE ANSWERS BY QUORA NEED NOT BE CORRECT?; if so, WHY
> SHOULD YOU RELEASE IN PUBLIC FORUM, KNOWING FULLY WELL AN ERROR DATA?; and,
> if you do not know and as LKG is just now learning, who are you to call the
> rest as "AS IGNORANT AS YOU" and form a group at the age of 80/; If you are
> convinced they are perfect answers,  you shall have the backup knowledge to
> defend your actions, but you cannot as your level playing ground is zero.
> You cannot understand when I say ,ALL THE WRINGS ARE COPIED ONLY FROM SOME
> EARLIER TEXTS; NOTHING IS ORIGINAL; BY DRAFTING WITH YOUR LANGUAGE THE
> MATTER DOES NOT BECOME THE ORIGINAL;  where there is no original, content,
> what is the differences, they do make, in your language , or in their
> language?. Also when done with their language, the content value is high
> and authoritative for the readers, except you and N who abuse the elites of
> this country, since both you and N do not read anything; but pretend as if
> knowledgeable;; so when strongly rebutted, you cannot but cry and speak
> about English (whose english?; those writers" English; and have you ever
> noticed the top books you read if fed to Google, will send 1000nds of
> corrections spelling and Grammar.?); or I will walk out?; or you
> dont regret; you are like that etc etc. N will use butler English and abuse
> Aravindar and Sivananda as he did not read anything that too at 97?   As
> you don't even know a good malayalam, you become obsessed with others, who
> write chaste other languages. Even Mr YM is not writing anything original;
> his nature defence had been written by so many in millennium years. He is
> one more registering his anxiety. So better be cool; study; analyse what is
> learning; sift; then dont be carried away as you knew it only now, but
> think whether it is recent?; perfect or gossip?; how the other man became
> so talented so as to push you to do it etc?. Read all but renunciate only
> to the truth. Before writing Darwin learn Darwin book and understand what
> he does?; what somany better learnt than you had spoken about him; and
> learn why NCERT had banned from the syllabus Darwin today,under the guise
> of covid; that will show all is not well. I did all those; so only if you
> release at 12.04 PM you get back at 12 30 PM my additions. Do not pretend
> to be un-understandable etc once knocked out. Or else sogappar sollizhukku
> pattu. I know you know Tamil or else you will not be living in chennai
> instead of kerala. Only my opposite decide what tool I shall use; So be it.
> K R IRS 25423
>
> On Mon, 24 Apr 2023 at 07:14, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Mr APS Mani,
>
> You may post your responses to iyer 123 groups if you have guts. Not one
> to one. Then other members will respond  about your abusing.* If you post
> through iyer123 groups, like Mr Rajaram, you too will have your fate*.
> Don't make ugly comments. I too know to make such abusing, but my culture
> do not permit it.
> Gopalakrishnan
>
> On Monday, 24 April, 2023 at 06:03:45 pm IST, Aps Mani <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
> The stupid is day dreaming.  It is already 27th April for him whereas it
> is 24th April for all.
>
> On Fri, Mar 31, 2023 at 7:58 AM Aps Mani <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Both are stupid to the core.   That is why.
>
> On Fri, Mar 31, 2023 at 7:41 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> I do not understand at this age how both twist and turn their fallacies
> resting on others, thinking the rest will agree?. KR
>
> On Thu, 30 Mar 2023 at 19:08, Aps Mani <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> GK is neither a man nor a woman nor an animal either.  I give him my daily
> sermons in large quantities.
>
> On Fri, Mar 31, 2023 at 7:35 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> Mr Gopala, what is your straight language? Lamenting? Taking asylum?
> Abusing as a kid? Which one?. KR IRS 31323
>
> On Thu, 30 Mar 2023 at 18:49, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Mr Rajaram,
>
> I wrote in clear language. Your response is least clear to me.
>
> Mr APS Mani,
>
>  I am a normal human being. For you I am always a bad person. I do not
> want to change it.But you are also very bad making such comments. Please
> look at your back before commenting on mine.
> Gopalakrishnan
>
> On Friday, 31 March, 2023 at 06:45:30 am IST, Aps Mani <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>
> Your over smartness will end soon  Mr Narada!
>
> On Fri, Mar 31, 2023 at 6:17 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> If you are so straightforward why do you write in Narayanaswamy and myself
> or rarely Iyer 123 wells only Discuss your knowledge openly with all. Then
> you will know your pathos and the reservations  KR IRS 31323
>
> On Thu, 30 Mar 2023 at 17:03, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> Sir,
> Thank you for the response  on the QA with added information about China
> gift on new year day.
> I really like your response to points written in  brief.
>
> There is a member who copy paste anything relating to a word in QA as
> response. Most will become impatient except his Yes Yes followers . Most
> never bother to read his copy paste from books in ant size prints.
> Gopalakrishnan
>
> On Thursday, 30 March, 2023 at 07:49:49 pm IST, Narayanaswamy Iyer <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Dear folks
>
> A3:-  "*In China, it is customary to give red envelopes filled with money
> as gifts during the Chinese New Year."*
>
> Not quite so.
>
> The miniature bright red envelopes, called Ang Paus, are not *filled*
> with money.   Instead, inserted in the envelopes which are not sealed, are
> 12 yuan to represent good wishes and prosperity for the 12 months of the
> coming Chinese New Year.
>
> In Singapore and in Malaysia 12 dollars or 12 ringgit respectively are
> inserted.  In Indonesia, where one US dollar equals some 150,000 rupiah,
> two 100,000-rupiah notes are inserted.
>
> According to ancient custom, two red oranges should accompany each
> envelope.
>
> The gifts are given only to unmarried children, no matter what their ages,
> by elders in the family.   So, not everyone gets these Ang Paus during
> Chinese New Year.
>
> S Narayanaswamy Iyer
>
> On 30 Mar 2023, at 7:30 PM, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> *CULTURAL QA 03-2023-26*
>
> Q1           What is the difference between 'electrical' and
> 'electronic'? Should one choose one over the other according to context? If
> so, which is better to use for what purpose?
>
> A1           Slack-Man, Manufacturing Engineer Updated Mar 16
>
> *Here is one related definition from Britannica:*
>
> Electrical engineering is the branch dealing with “heavy current”—that is,
> electric light and power systems and apparatuses—whereas electronics
> engineering deals with such “light current” applications as telephone and
> radio communication, computers, radar, and automatic control systems.
>
> So, in other words, electrical devices could simply refer to any
> application of electricity, but primarily those with no active devices.
>
> *So, if all progress stopped in 1900, we would still have lights, fans,
> electric ranges, basic refrigerators and automotive ignition systems. For
> communication we would still have the telegraph, or even the basic
> telephone.*
>
> Even the 1890 census used something called the Hollerith Tabulator that
> used punched cards to collect data (and greatly reduced the time to
> complete the complete it)
>
> *In this context we could refer to our home wiring as “electrical wiring”*
>
> Electronic as a term became associated with active devices, first the
> vacuum tube and then later the transistor (and related integrated circuit).
>
> Now, electronics technology to a degree developed in parallel to our
> electrical technology. *Radio and other communications largely defined
> “electronics” for some time.*
>
> *Of course, electronics depended largely on the electrical grid for power*
> (you plugged in a radio, for example) but it took some time before
> electronic devices were used to control the electrical system.
>
> Take automobiles for example… cars used generators and basic regulators to
> supply power to charge a battery, as well as a simple switch (points) for
> the ignition system. These were not replaced with solid state system until
> the 70’s and early 80’s. Of course, now such systems are computerized.
>
> Q2           What are some of the must-visit temples in Tamil Nadu?
>
> A2           Bhuvana Rameshwar, Tamil culture and heritage Mar 20
>
> *The must visit for tourists*
>
> Shore temple, Mammalapuram. Most visited, ruins of the old city of
> Pallavas. UNESCO heritage. Cave temples, carvings and sculptures. Annual
> cultural and dance festival is held here.
>
> Meenakshi temple, Madurai. (UNESCO heritage to be recognised ) beautiful
> intricate carvings, multiple gopurams at each entrance.
>
> Ranganathar temple, Srirangam, near Trichy. Biggest temple, most ancient
> still functioning. UNESCO heritage to be recognised), second biggest in
> size after Angkor wat in Cambodia.
>
> Ramanathaswamy temple, Rameshwaram. Famous in Ramayana and place where
> people pay respects to their ancestors.
>
> Kamakshi temple, Kanchipuram, ancient temple. Beautiful sculptors.
>
> Brahadeeshwar temple Thanjavur. UNESCO heritage. Mind blowing
> architecture.
>
> Sarangapani temple in Kumbakonam. Ancient temple. Beautiful carvings.
>
> Airateeshwar temple, UNESCO heritage.Beautiful carvings, musical pillars,
> architecture.
>
> Gangaikonda chola puram UNESCO heritage
>
> This is good enough for starters to see and appreciate the beautiful
> ancient temples, their huge size, the carvings, the gopurams and ofcourse
> for praying for the religious.
>
> *Other important one Annamalai temple (Shiva)*
>
> *Ruins of Kailasanathar temple Kanchipuram.*
>
> After that if you visit TN again look for the other thousands of temples
> in and around your stay. . You won't be disappointed. *We have the 6
> abodes of Lord muruga, the full bunch of temples in Kanchipuram, the famous
> cluster in an around Kumbakonam, Madurai Thiruannamalai, Chidabaram to
> point out a few*.
>
> Q3           What are some funny facts about China?
>
> A3           Mark Rhysand, Anthropology Studies (2020–present)Mar 24
>
> China has the world's largest population, *but only one time zone.*
>
> *Ketchup was actually invented in China, not America.*
>
> The Great Wall of China is not visible from space, despite popular belief.
>
> China's national sport is table tennis, or ping pong.
>
> *The Chinese New Year is the largest annual human* migration, with
> millions of people traveling to be with their families.
>
> The world's largest traffic jam occurred in China in 2010, with cars
> backed up for over 60 miles.
>
> The Chinese language has no alphabet, but instead uses characters or
> symbols.
>
> Chopsticks were invented in China over 5,000 years ago and are still the
> primary eating utensil in many parts of the country.
>
> *The Chinese calendar is based on the lunar cycle,* which means that each
> year is represented by an animal from the zodiac.
>
> In China, it is customary to give red envelopes filled with money as gifts
> during the Chinese New Year.
>
> *China is home to the world's largest mall, the South* China Mall, which
> is so big that it has its own roller coaster.
>
> *The world's oldest surviving printed book, the* Diamond Sutra, was
> printed in China in 868 AD.
>
> *The Forbidden City, a palace complex in Beijing,* has 9,999 rooms, which
> was considered a lucky number in ancient China.
>
> In China, it is traditional to wear red on your wedding day, as it is
> considered to bring good luck.
>
> *China is home to the world's largest floating solar* farm, which is
> located on a former coal-mining site.
>
> The game of Mahjong, a popular Chinese tile-based game, has been around
> for over 1,000 years.
>
> *The world's largest radio telescope, the Five-*hundred-meter Aperture
> Spherical radio Telescope (FAST), is located in China.
>
> *The Chinese have been making ice cream for over 2,000 years, using a
> mixture of ice and milk.*
>
> China has the world's largest population of internet users, with over 900
> million people online.
>
> *The Chinese government banned the use of time travel as a plot device*
> in TV shows and movies in 2011, citing the need to protect history and
> prevent distortions of the past.
>
> *My note- Many good information*
>
> Q4           What surprised you today?
>
> A4           Sameeksha, Sharing from personal experiences and learning.
> Mar 22
>
> *Two days back I saw an egg lying in my balcony in one corner.*
>
> I was surprised at first. But then I understood that it's of a pigeon as
> they keep visiting my balcony daily. Seeing the egg, I thought of giving it
> protection because eggs need warmth before hatching.
>
> Within a range of 35 to 40.5°C (84.5 - 104.9°F) there is the possibility
> of eggs hatching.
>
> *Thus, I first moved the egg into a plastic based* cover and surrounded
> it with twigs brought by the pigeon as is visible in the picture above.
>
> *By evening the pigeon came and sat on the egg but couldn't sit properly
> so it moved the egg out of* the plastic and tried to adjust but it
> couldn't. And how do I know it couldn't? It's because she must be brooding
> (sitting on the egg) during this period consistently.
>
> So, next I did was to make an artificial nest out of paper and clothes.
> And i placed the egg in it.
>
> I placed the twigs at the front so the mommy pegion could use it in the
> way she wants to.
>
> Next morning, I observed and found this.She layed one more egg. Actually
> I googled and found out that pigeons lay eggs in pair. Also, there can be
> gap of 1 to 3 days between the period of laying each egg.
>
> Next, she kept sitting on the eggs comfortably and she has been brooding
> since morning. I feel so overwhelmed about the fact that she liked the
> artificial nest and she is not even afraid of me when I go a bit near to
> capture pictures.
>
> For me it's an overwhelming experience to let nature go with the flow.
>
> *Some facts about pigeons :*
>
> *The male provides nesting material and guards the* female and the nest.
>
> Pigeons are highly dependent on humans to provide them with food and
> sites for roosting, loafing, and nesting.
>
> It is estimated that there are 400 million pigeons worldwide and that the
> population is growing rapidly together with increased urbanization.
>
> The young are fed pigeon milk, a liquid/solid substance secreted in the
> crop of the adult (both male and female) which is regurgitated.
>
> All I would say is, ‘I love watching the sunrise and sunset and the sky,
> the birds.’I love mother nature
>
> Will update soon when the baby pigeons will hatch out. Spread love and
> kindness.
>
> Edit :I already know about the health issues associated with pigeons and
> which is why I use precautions like mask and hand gloves whenever in need
> in order to stay safe.
>
> Q5           How did ancient Egyptians cut a rock mountain into three-ton
> stones without dynamite?
>
> A5           Jason Almendra, I took "Greek & Latin Roots of English" in
> college1y
>
> How did ancient Egyptians cut a rock mountain into 3-ton stones without
> dynamites (sic)?
>
> Here's an ancient secret among quarrymen. That’s only passed down from
> father to son. You only use dynamite. If you plan to make gravel, not
> intact stones.
>
> *So ancient quarry men lit fires in a row on a bare rock surface.*
>
> *They quench it with water and/or vinegar. They* chip away the weakened
> material with diorite balls. It's a type of stone harder than granite.
>
> The dolerite ball on the left was found inside the Great Pyramid along
> with that copper artifact.
>
> *They repeat the heating, quenching and chipping until they have a line of
> holes.*
>
> They inserted dried wooden wedges into the holes and poured water into
> the cavities. *The wood absorbs the water and swells. Thus cracking a
> block. This would be trimmed down into a building block.*
>
> *To trim the stones, the Egyptians imported copper from Cyprus. They
> drilled a line of holes in the stone.* Then they inserted copper wedges
> into the holes and hammered them in a series. In one hole there would be
> two feathers and one plug in-between.
>
> Modern quarrymen use diamond wire saws and water to cut through rock.
>
> *My note- I have heard in India the quarry men* poured extract of a
> secret plant and after a time the granite stone simply split along the
> line. We at present have no knowledge of the plant. Heard in my college
> days(1964)
>
> Q6           What are the most mind-blowing facts about New York City?
>
> A6           Mark Rhysand, Studied at Occultism Sun
>
> *The iconic Empire State Building was built in just one year and 45 days*,
> and was the tallest building in the world until 1971.
>
> In the 19th century, some New Yorkers used to drink "swamp tea," which
> was made by steeping tea leaves in water from the Collect Pond, a former
> body of water that was used as a dumping ground and eventually filled in.
>
> The oldest building in New York City is the Wyckoff Farmhouse Museum,
> which was built in 1652 and is located in Brooklyn.
>
> In the 18th century, New York City was the second largest slave market in
> North America, after Charleston, South Carolina.
>
> *Central Park was originally designed to be a "greensward," or a flat
> expanse of lawn that would* provide a peaceful retreat from the bustling
> city.
>
> *The first traffic light in New York City was installed in 1920 at the
> intersection of Fifth Avenue and 34th Street.*
>
> *The Brooklyn Bridge was opened in 1883 and was the longest suspension
> bridge in the world at the* time. It was also the first bridge to use
> steel cable wire instead of iron.
>
> *The American Museum of Natural History has a* hidden bunker in its
> basement that was used during World War II to store precious artifacts and
> documents.
>
> *The High Line, a park built on an old elevated* railway line in
> Manhattan, was originally built in the 1930s to keep dangerous freight
> trains off the street level.
>
> *The New York Stock Exchange was founded in 1792* under a buttonwood tree
> on Wall Street, which is why it is sometimes called the "Buttonwood
> Agreement."
>
> My note- For those who have not gone to USA and lived there for long
> time, these could be curious information.
>
> Q7           What are the benefits of having a refrigerator in our home?
> What would happen if we didn’t use one in our house?
>
> A7           Gopala Krishnan,Former Assistant General Manager 1996-2004
> at Department of Telecom (1966–2004)Just now
>
> Most important benefit I can say is when ice is required for a treatment  it
> can be prepared with out much delay in the freezer.
>
> *Many medicines are to be kept in low temperature  like fridge*. An
> example is insulin.
>
> Without decay one can keep milk and such diary products. Vegetables and
> fruits can be kept fresh.
>
> Fridge became the reach of common man by 1990’s at homes in India. Medical
> stores used to keep such medicines to be kept in low temperature. I have
> seen a fridge in 1960’s when a medical shop was open in my town. .
>
> Before that  people purchased what was required for immediate use. Ice
> was purchased from shops at that time when emergence requirement for it.
>
> *Though I started family life in 1969, I could afford to purchase a small
> fridge only in 1990.*
>
> Q8           What interesting thing did you read today?
>
> A8           Sharmila Thaj, Former Freelancer, Blogger, Writer Updated 5y
>
> He Scored only an average mark of 750 in his 12th Board Exam. But he was
> awarded as a ‘Young Scientist’ by NASA! (These Headings in the News paper
> attracts me towards the best read today)
>
> *World’s lightest and smallest Satellite.*
>
> Mohammed Rifath Sharukh, a 17 year old young scientist made the World’s
> Lightest and Smallest Satellite!Pallapatti born, Karur district; Tamilnadu.
>
> NASA organised a competition. Over 8000 students from 57 countries
> participated. He was the only Indian who was selected among the 80 final
> selections.
>
> *About his Satellite:*
>
> He named the Satellite ‘ KALAM SAT’ in memory of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul kalam.
>
> It weighs only 64 grams.(0.1 kg and 3.8 cm in size)
>
>  “Space Kidz India” supported him.    It was a complete Indian made
> Satellite.
>
> Uses:
>
> It will be used *to detect the radiation in Space, and the changes in the
> atmosphere.*
>
> It will stay only 240 minutes in space, then it will automatically fall
> in to the specified ocean. Finally, it will be taken out for research.
>
>   Launch:
>
> On June 22nd, 2017 it will be launched through the SRK Rocket.
>
> If they launch successfully, then it will be used for Agriculture and
> Weather Monitoring.
>
> *I wondered when I saw Mohammed Sharukh’s 12th Board Exam Mark Details:*
>
> *    In Mathematics: 92/200.*
>
> *    In Physics: 89/200(Practical Mark: 50)*
>
>
>
> *(For the rest, he wrote only for 39 marks in theory! (Less than my
> marks!))*
>
> He is one of the inspirations to the Students, who scored average marks in
> their Board Exams.
>
> For Parents: Marks don’t determine your Children, who they are. Every
> Child is born with talents.
>
> This will be the first time Indian student’s experiment will be flown by
> NASA. (Really appreciable!)
>
> Q9           How good is curd rice for your health?
>
> A9           Bhuvana Rameshwar, Smart cook, not hardworking 1h
>
> We Indians of southern part of India have curds or curd - rice everyday.
> For lunch. *We avoid curds and curd rice for dinner. *We actually do not
> feel like having curds in the evening.
>
> The eternal partners curd rice and spicy mango pickle.
>
> Curds are good for health so is rice. Curd rice is an excellent food to
> cool your body in summers. We keep away from curds in winters and when we
> have cough and colds. Everybody knows that. But it is must for heat
> boils, indigestion, food poisoning, prickly heat, chicken pox, typhoid,
> paratyphoid and for hot summers to cool our body.
>
> *Toddlers are given curd rice. Little children like curd rice too compared
> to the spicy gravies their mothers make.*
>
> *There is good bacteria in curds as it is a fermentated product* . It is
> rich in vitamins of B group, D, minerals and rich in folates. It has less
> sugars like lactose and galactose compared to milk. Good for people who
> want to cut on food sugars.
>
> *I am keeping off curd rice of late to cut down my weight.* So I finish
> with a starter like greens- rice or flax seed powder rice, then rice and
> curry or sambar with some shallow fried veg and a curd - cucumber- onion
> salad. (raitha). Here i cut down on the last cup of rice. This helps me
> lose weight.
>
> But a day comes when I start craving for curd rice . It is kind off a
> birth right! That day it is only rice and curds full plate , mango or
> lime pickle, fried curd - chillies (more milagai) or a masala vada as
> accompaniment. It feels heavenly on a hot tiring day. What follows is a
> good, afternoon sleep. This is a monthly rejuvenation for me. It gives rest
> to my stomach of the daily sambars, spicy veg or non veg and curries.
>
> My note- I eat rice with diluted curd ( not buttermilk ) in the night.
>
> Q10         What are some mind-blowing facts that sound unreal but are
> actually true?
>
> A10         Mark Rhysand, Studies philosophy, humanities, anthropology
> and metaphysics Sun
>
> Mount Everest, the highest peak in the world, is getting taller every year
> by about a quarter of an inch due to tectonic plate movements.
>
> *The Great Barrier Reef, located off the coast of Australia, is the
> largest living structure on Earth and can be seen from space.*
>
> *The Amazon rainforest produces more than 20% of the world's oxygen* and
> is home to over 10% of the world's known species.
>
> The speed of light is approximately 299,792,458 meters per second, and nothing
> in the universe can travel faster than it.
>
> *Black holes are so dense that their gravitational pull* is strong enough
> to warp space and time around them, creating a phenomenon known as
> "gravitational lensing."
>
> *The universe is expanding at an accelerating rate, and scientists believe
> that dark energy, an unknown form of energy, is responsible for this
> expansion.*
>
> The human brain is the most complex structure in the known universe, with
> over 100 billion neurons and trillions of synapses.
>
> The oldest known human skeleton, called "Lucy," is 3.2 million years old
> and was found in Ethiopia in 1974.
>
> Humans share over 98% of their DNA with chimpanzees, making them our
> closest living relatives.
>
> The placebo effect is a phenomenon in which a person experiences a
> positive effect from a treatment or medication even though it has no active
> ingredients.
>
> *Studies have shown that people who have experienced trauma or adversity
> in their lives can* develop post-traumatic growth, which involves
> increased resilience, personal growth, and a greater appreciation for life.
>
> The bystander effect is a social phenomenon in which individuals are less
> likely to intervene in an emergency situation when there are other people
> around.
>
> The shortest war in history was between Britain and Zanzibar in 1896 and
> lasted only 38 minutes.
>
> Cleopatra lived closer in time to the invention of the iPhone than she did
> to the building of the Great Pyramid of Giza.
>
> *There is a species of jellyfish, called Turritopsis dohrnii, that is
> biologically immortal* and can potentially live forever by reverting back
> to its juvenile form after reaching maturity.
>
> *All the above QA are from  Quora  website  on   30-03- 2023.*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, former ITS,  on 30-03-2023*
>
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