It made me giggle about Nr S and Mr G. Who is against Tiny Nair or whoever it may be. There are so many doctors to address like that, far senio0r and far more intelligent than Tiny. As he is your doctor , everyone can write about his doctor, Forget it. Even the intelligent CA Sekar missed the bus. It's ok to listen to any one. why I myself wrote in one write up How I learnt from my peon. Did it not attract you sir?; because,Bias in the brain; I am in no way inferior to Nair; but one who fawns and creeps alone thinks , in two different spectrums of light. Light and source are the same. Every one must learn from the many below. Both G and S wrote such episodes. oK. But what is that Q?. WHAT DID DOCTOR TINY HIDE FROM YOU? ARE YOU NARRATING ANY FALSITY OF dR NAIR?. NONE ANSWERED. The question ought to have been HOW HUMBLE WE SHOULD BE WHICH IS ABSENT FROM THE 2 WRITERS. KR IRS 7523
On Sun, 7 May 2023 at 07:55, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > Thank you Mr Sekar for your immediate response. > > The two instances you wrote are very correct. Very very correct. > Sometimes repetition, one may feel boring, a sincere person at any point > will be proud of repeating his works done. Examples are school teachers/ > college lecturers, military services etc. > > When I went for field inspections later in my carrier, when staff in > telephone exchanges tell me that I have taught certain things which helped > them a lot in field, I could feel proud of my service as lecturer in > Trivandrum training center. > > All my garden works are carried out by a mason on his holiday. Honoring > his profession, I ask him to finish first all mason works and then garden > works, water tank cleaning etc. It is summer, I ask him finish all works in > shady areas, rest and finish works after temperature goes down. I admire > the dignity of his labor, and pay more than what he expects, with out > making him to ask - some more money. *He comes for all miscellaneous > works, sparing his holiday, to educate his children well. * > Gopalakrishnan > > On Sunday, 7 May, 2023 at 07:19:54 pm IST, 'N Sekar' via iyer123 < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > Thanks Sri G K. > > I have read about Dr. Tiny Nair, among other sources, also from your > writeups. > > I agree it takes humility and greatness to praise others, especially less > qualified persons (nurse here) and show them due deference. Even great is > his admission publicly that he was wrong. It is a quality to be admired, no > doubt. > > I kept my response in the "Draft" folder to review what I have written (as > I wrote it without my reading glasses) and also because I wanted to add > another incident. By mistake I sent it before I could review it. > > I read in "Business India" more than two decades ago, about a welder (in > L&T?) who was such a specialist in welding matters (he was not an engineer > but was from a polytechnic) that he was always consulted - by even senior > engineers; he was involved in complex welding matters such as works > involved in the atomic power plants etc. His salary was higher than most > of the other, more qualified personnel. Such talented people are also used > to train others so talent is passed on. But there is something that can't > always be taught but learnt on one's own efforts. > > This is not to say theoretical education is not necessary but to emphasis > experience counts, especially when such experience comes from loving what > one is doing. Loving what you do, as opposed to doing it just to earn a > living, makes a great difference in performance and to the process of > learning. Those who are passionate about what what they do, invariably in > excel in their fields. > > There is a saying Sir to emphasise the above point "A person will not give > his life for even millions of rupees ordinarily but would willingly do it > for a piece of ribbon"- here the reference is to a soldier. That piece of > ribbon on his shoulder, a testament to his valour, is considered worth even > his life. Such is the passion for what they do as what they do is the > supreme duty of all - defending their motherland. they deserve our respects > and gratitude and prayers. > > N Sekar > > > On Sunday, May 7, 2023 at 03:22:17 PM GMT+4, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Respected Mr Sekar, > > My three points about the QA answered by the doctor are-1. The VERY > SENIOR doctor accepting the corrections by another doctor. He may be > about 60. > > 2. Appreciating the nurses because they always observe and near by the > doctor and *admitting they are more correct* since doctor observes a > patient for a few minutes. How many doctors will write so? > > 3. Admitting as a junior doctor, could not make out the fitted teeth gone > inside creating situation similar to cardiac arrest and openly admitting no > value to his *prestigious white coat and degree.* > > How many senior doctors will do so? Admitting he looks young because of > frequent application of hair dye? > > He writes in simple lines things, not as a professional writer. Just like > a person writing novels, short stories, a divine gift. Since I am a writer > I could appreciate the qualities. > > There is no meaning in getting jealous of such divine gift or degrading > when another appreciate such qualities. > > I read with interest the Toyota story. > > Gopalakrishnan > > > On Sunday, 7 May, 2023 at 01:35:29 pm IST, 'N Sekar' via iyer123 < > [email protected]> wrote: > > > Thank Sri G K. > > Re Q 5: > > Why only doctors? In any field experience counts and I have experienced it > in my field - Accountancy. > > I read about an incident (about Toyota I think, not sure) which says that > that their senior engineers were struggling with an engineering problem and > were frustrated they could not solve it - Until one day their Chairman made > a mention of it in an assembly of the shop floor workers and one of the > employees suggested a solution which solved the problem. > > Here comes the interesting part: > > When the Chairman asked the worker why he did not suggest it earlier (they > knew it as the issue was pertaining to the assembly line) he replied "But > nobody asked me". > > That's how Toyota introduced the famous management technique called > "Kaizen" meaning 'Continuous improvement' which empowers workers even to > stop an assembly line, if necessary, to fix a problem. Stooping an assembly > line is not a joke but Toyota empowered their workers and this empowering > made Toyota a world class manufacturer of cars. Americans, who were the > leaders until then, were left behind. > > There is a saying sir "He knows best who does it" or "the doer knows the > best". Therotical studies can only take you thus far > > > N Sekar > > > > > <http://www.avg.com/email-signature?utm_medium=email&utm_source=link&utm_campaign=sig-email&utm_content=webmail> > Virus-free.www.avg.com > <http://www.avg.com/email-signature?utm_medium=email&utm_source=link&utm_campaign=sig-email&utm_content=webmail> > <#m_5809027764317502838_DAB4FAD8-2DD7-40BB-A1B8-4E2AA1F9FDF2> > On Sunday, May 7, 2023 at 09:18:51 AM GMT+4, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 > <[email protected]> wrote: > > > *CULTURAL QA 05-2023-07* > > Q1 Why do dogs bark at cats? > > A1 Animal Lover, Animal Lover | Dog Lover | Cat Lover | Loving > Husband9h > > Dogs and cats have a long history of being mortal enemies. Even though > there are many instances where cats and dogs coexist peacefully, there are > still many dogs out there who bark at cats. In this article, we will > explore the reasons why dogs bark at cats. > > Firstly, it is important to understand that dogs are territorial animals. > They have an instinct to protect their home and their family, which > includes their human owners. When a dog sees a cat in their territory, > they view it as a potential threat. Therefore, the dog barks at the cat > to warn it to stay away. > > *Secondly, dogs are instinctively programmed to be hunters. They have an > instinct to chase and catch prey. When a dog sees a cat, it may perceive it > as prey.* The dog's instinct is to chase and catch the cat, which may > result in the dog barking at the cat. > > Thirdly, dogs may bark at cats out of fear. Some dogs may be afraid of cats > due to a negative experience they may have had in the past. For example, if > a cat scratched a dog, the dog may develop a fear of cats and bark at them > as a way of protecting itself. > > Fourthly, dogs may bark at cats out of excitement. Some dogs get overly > excited when they see other animals. This excitement can manifest itself in > barking. The dog may not necessarily be barking aggressively, but rather > out of excitement. > > Fifthly, dogs may bark at cats out of frustration. Dogs are social > animals, and they thrive on interaction with other animals. When a dog > cannot interact with a cat, it can become frustrated and bark as a way of > expressing its frustration. > > Lastly, dogs may bark at cats simply because it is a learned behaviour. > If a dog grows up in an environment where it sees other dogs barking at > cats, it may learn to bark at cats as well. This behaviour can be corrected > through training and socialization. > > In conclusion, dogs bark at cats for a variety of reasons. It is important > for pet owners to understand why their dogs are barking at cats so that > they can address the underlying issue. Training and socialization can go a > long way in preventing dogs from barking at cats. Additionally, pet owners > should always supervise their dogs when they are around cats to prevent any > potential conflicts. > > *My note- I have not seen a stray cat and stray dog together so far. The > information is new to me.* Probably those who meet who domesticate > dogs/cats together meet with them might have experienced the behaviour. > > Q3 Is a banana a fruit or a vegetable? Why? > > A3 Weights Loss Diet, Health Director | Loving Father | Business > Director10h > > A banana is a fruit, not a vegetable. It is classified as a berry, which > is a type of fruit that develops from a single ovary and has multiple > seeds. Bananas are one of the most popular fruits in the world, and they > are grown in tropical regions all over the globe. > > *There are several characteristics that make bananas unquestionably some > fruit. First, they have seeds, which is a defining characteristic of all > fruits.* Additionally, bananas grow on trees, which is another trait > shared by most fruits. > > Bananas are also an excellent source of nutrients, including vitamins, > minerals, and fibre. They are particularly high in potassium, which is an > important nutrient for keeping healthy blood pressure and heart function. > Bananas are also a reliable source of vitamin C, vitamin B6, and magnesium. > > In addition to their nutritional value, bananas are a versatile fruit that > can be used in a variety of ways. They can be eaten raw as a healthy snack, > or they can be used in a variety of recipes, such as smoothies, baked > goods, and desserts. Bananas are also commonly used in baby food and as a > natural sweetener in recipes. > > Despite their popularity and versatility, *bananas are sometimes confused > with vegetables because of their appearance and the way they are used in > cooking*. Like many fruits, bananas are typically eaten raw or used in > sweet dishes, such as banana bread and banana pudding. However, they can > also be used in savoury dishes, such as curries and stews, which may lead > some people to mistake them for vegetables. > > *In conclusion, a banana is a fruit, not a vegetable.* It is a type of > berry that holds seeds and grows on trees. Bananas are a rich source of > nutrients and can be eaten raw or used in a variety of recipes. Whether > you're enjoying a banana as a healthy snack or using it to sweeten your > favourite recipe, this versatile fruit is sure to add flavour and nutrition > to your diet. > > Q4 Do washing machines need voltage stabilizer as led tv? > > A4 Vatsal Talati, Electrical Engineer6y > > Yea Washing Machines do need Voltage stabilizer if it’s not embedded in it > by company itself. > > *First, let me clear the myth that led TV's needs voltage stabilizer.* > > No, led TVs in fact none of the electronics items require voltage > stabilizer that is because in their power circuit we already have SMPS > (switched mode power supply) whose function is to reduce the incoming 230V > to either 12V or 24V based on the requirement. > > So, speaking Electronics don't require 230 V for their operation. So, > whether incoming voltage to our house decreases or increases there is no > pronounced effect on this electronics appliance. Just amount of current > which they were drawing will increase or decrease based on voltage > increases or decreases. Best example for this is of Electric bulb, as > voltage goes down, amount of current which it draws decreases and thus its > intensity becomes dim. > > Though we need to take care of this electronic appliances from voltage > surges or spikes. Voltage spikes damages our power circuit (one in which > SMPS is included) of electronic devices without damaging other parts. > > Why Washing Machines requires Voltage stabilizer: > > Now Washing Machines are designed to run on rated supply voltage and rated > load and that is when their efficiency is maximum. > > Now Washing Machines have motor included in them to spin the clothes (that > is load), so based on the load (no of clothes to clean) motor will draw > specific current from the supply. > > Now under normal operating condition at rated voltage and at the nominal > load, motor will draw rated current from the supply. Now suppose as voltage > decreases, but still our load is same so power requirement to spin it is > still same and thus as voltage decreases, current drawn by motor increases > to spin the load. As a result, temperature of Armature windings of motor > increases and this may burn out the motor. > > That's why Voltage stabilizer is required for loads especially wherein > motor is included. > > Though 5℅ up or down fluctuation of voltage from its rated value is > allowed for most of the appliances. Also, now a day with most of the > appliances specific wide range of voltage variation is mentioned and > appliance will work perfectly fine within that range. > > I have mentioned 230V as rated considering Indian standards. > > Q5 What is something one learned as a doctor that they never > taught in medical school? > > A5 Tiny Nair, Cardiologist at PRS Hospital, Trivandrum Updated 5y. > > I had finished my MBBS and was pursuing MD in internal medicine in one of > the best government colleges in Kerala. Clearing the tough MD entrance by > merit gave me an aura and self-pride, which comes along with the name tag > and the white coat of a fresh graduate. > > I was posted in a ward at the back of the main building. A middle-aged > man, admitted with some innocuous illness collapsed, his breathing was > heavy, an obvious sign of cardiac arrest*. I quickly started cardiac > massage with chest compression and basic CPR (cardiopulmonary > resuscitation).* Other residents and the duty registrar quickly joined me. > Initially we got back pulse, put him on a trolley and rushed him to the > cardiac ICU, which was little far away, continuing intermittent chest > compression and oxygen. Despite our heroic measures, the patient was > continuing to be bad and struggling to breathe, with feeble pulse. > > *Every staff in the ICU was running; the senior-most nurse in the ICU > (almost on the verge of her retirement) was watching all our efforts.* > > She suddenly stepped in and said, “can you just hold on for a moment?” > > She opened the patient’s mouth, extended his neck, and in one swift > movement introduced a Magills forceps (a large holding/catching device) > into the patient’s mouth. She pulled out the denture that the patient had > swallowed; that was the reason for his choking. > > It was not a cardiac arrest, just that he had choked on his loose denture. > > The man became quiet; the heroic doctors silent, and everyone heaved a > sigh of relief. After mumbling some kind of apology and ‘thank you > sister’ I left. The weight of my degree suddenly felt like a burden, the > white coat too uncomfortable. > > What they didn’t tell me in medical school was that degree cannot match > experience. > > Today, as a senior consultant, during our ICU rounds, if I feel the > patient is fine and can be shifted out, I ask the duty nurse whether it > is OK to shift out the patient or not. After all, I see the patient for > 10 minutes twice a day, while the nurse spends the entire day with the > patient. I may know more intricate biochemistry and pathology, but she has > better intuitions about the patient. > > **Take her judgement into confidence too; believe me, it is good to > believe her. > > **Edit - Thanks Kavya Bhat for the spelling correction. > > Respected friends-** If these natures were with two of our friends, our > group might be excelling. > > Q6 Do all commercial jets have four engines? > > A6 Vishnu Ravi, Aviation Enthusiast | Content Creator 18h > > It is a common misconception that all commercial jets are equipped with > four engines. The number of engines varies depending on the type and > purpose of the plane. While four engines supply greater power, enabling the > use of commercial, cargo, and military planes, they also entail higher > maintenance costs. Each engine needs regular inspections and servicing, > accounting for nearly half of airliner maintenance expenditures. > Consequently, airlines may find it less appealing to keep four engines. > > Initially, many jet airliners were equipped with four engines, but current > passenger jet designs tend to favour two engines. > > For instance, the Boeing 787 and Airbus A350, both of which were recently > introduced, are two-engine planes. The only commercial plane currently > being produced with four engines is the Boeing 747, while the Airbus A340 > and double-decker Airbus A380 are other examples. However, owing to their > inefficiency, the number of these planes in service will gradually decline > over the next decade. > > In conclusion*, not all commercial jets have four engines, and the number > of engines employed depends on the intended use of the plane*. While four > engines offer greater power, they also involve higher maintenance costs, > making them less attractive to airlines. The trend in passenger jet > development is towards two engines, as seen in recent designs such as the > Boeing 787 and Airbus A350. The Boeing 747, Airbus A340, and A380 are the > only commercial plane currently equipped with four engines, but due to > their inefficiency, their numbers will decline over time. > > Q7 What is one thing that doctors will never tell you? > > A7 Tiny Nair, Cardiologist at PRS Hospital, Trivandrum 6h > > *The couple belonged to a rich family, inheriting a huge business empire.* > > No one told me that his BMW came from Olympia Park, Munich, his Rolex from > LesAcacias, Geneva. > > I was unaware that her ‘De Beers’ diamond earrings were imported from > Orapa Mines at Botswana, her Burberry handbag from Scandicci, Italy. > > *All I could make out was that her perfume was just out of the world, > making its way to my nostrils through the intricate barriers of the N95, > beating the strong smell of disinfectant.* > > I took a deep breath. > > Our world, filled with blood, body fluids and formalin, looked, and > smelled so different from theirs. I smiled and asked them to sit down. Despite > the wealth, the couple never flaunted it and was always nice and courteous. > > The wife had a little hypertension and they wanted to consult someone > ‘well known’. That’s what brought them here. > > As the wife was helped by the nurse on to the examination couch, the > husband started a casual conversation. > > ‘Now a days everything is so commercial. You know doctor, I had cough, may > be COVID, and I saw a senior physician in a top corporate hospital. The > doctor took blood tests and x ray and told me that he suspected some > infection. Tests, after tests were done, CT scan, MRI scan everything and > finally, nothing. Rare fungus tests, even TB tests were done. All normal. > Every test was normal. My cough subsided with some ayurvedic cough syrup. > Do you know what? I wasted 30,000 rupees, and everything was negative. > Well, I agree that I can afford it, but what a waste of money.’ > > I put on my best professional smile, whatever little was visible beyond > the N 95, and went ahead to check his wife’s blood pressure. > > As I examined her, I felt an enlarged thyroid gland, which felt unusually > firm to touch on both sides of her trachea (windpipe). Looked suspicious. > > ‘How long is this swelling there?’ I asked. > > ‘Swelling? What swelling?’ > > She was obviously unaware about it. > > A neck ultrasound scan confirmed an enlarged thyroid gland. The > endocrinologist did an FNAC (Fine Needle Aspiration Biopsy - aspirating > miniscule number of cells from the thyroid with a thin needle). > > The result next day was shocking. It showed ‘anaplastic type thyroid > cancer’, one of the worst types of thyroid malignancy with a poor outcome. > > The luxury of the BMW, the checks of the Burberry, the shine of the > diamond and the status of the Rolex, suddenly didn’t matter anymore. > > Life is much more precious, desirable. > > A negative report is not a waste of money. Celebrate it, you have good > health. A diagnosis of a rogue cell or a micron sized clot can change your > life. > > Many problems in life comes because of our lifestyle or actions. You drink > and then drive at reckless speed, and you may bike accident. You try to > climb a hill; you might fall and fracture your leg. You drink heavily, you > can get liver cirrhosis. You don’t care for your blood pressure; you have a > higher chance to get a cerebral haemorrhage. > > But even if you do everything right, always go by the rulebook, be pious, > religious, rich, popular, nice to everyone, yet there is no guarantee, that > you will not land up in a bad disease. > > And then and then only you realize why our stinky, unclean, noisy world, > matters. Go, celebrate a negative report. With or without a BMW. > > Q8 What is the difference between BHP and CC? > > A8 Pradeep Tanavade, Degree in Automobile Engr. in Cars and > Automobiles & Weight Loss, Guardian Angel Higher Secondary School > (Graduated 2004)5h > > *BHP (Brake Horsepower) and CC (Cubic Capacity) are two different > measurements used to describe the power and performance of engines.* > > BHP refers to the amount of power an engine generates at the flywheel. It > is a measure of the engine's output power, measured in horsepower, which > stands for the power that is available to drive a vehicle's wheels. BHP is > usually measured using a dynamometer, which is a machine that simulates the > load placed on an engine when it is running in a vehicle. > > On the other hand, CC refers to the total volume of air and fuel mixture > that an engine's cylinders can displace. It is a measure of the engine's > size or ability, expressed in cubic centimetres. The greater the CC value > of an engine, the larger its cylinder capacity, and the more power it can > potentially produce. > > In summary, BHP refers to the engine's power output, while CC refers to > the engine's cylinder capacity. While there is a correlation between the > two, they are not interchangeable measurements and serve different purposes > in describing an engine's performance. > > Q9 What are some examples of green fruits? > > A9 Weights Loss Diet, Health Director | Loving Father | Business > Director Fri > > *Green fruits are a diverse group of fruits that come in a wide variety of > shapes, sizes, and flavours. Some of the most common green fruits include > apples, kiwis, limes, and grapes, but there are many other green fruits > that are less well-known.* > > One of the most popular green fruits is the apple. Apples come in many > different varieties, but all of them are packed with nutrients and fibre. > They are also a major source of antioxidants, which can help protect the > body from damage caused by free radicals. > > Another popular green fruit is the kiwi. Kiwis are small, fuzzy fruits > that are native to New Zealand. They are rich in vitamin C, vitamin K, and > potassium, and are a major source of fibre and antioxidants. Kiwis are also > known for their unique flavour, which is sweet and tangy at the same time. > > Limes are another popular green fruit that is often used in cooking and > baking. Limes are a major source of vitamin C and can add a refreshing > flavour to a wide variety of dishes, from drinks and desserts to savoury > dishes like guacamole and ceviche. > > Grapes are another delicious green fruit that is often eaten as a snack or > used in cooking. Grapes are a reliable source of antioxidants and are a > wonderful way to add natural sweetness to a wide range of dishes. > > Other lesser-known green fruits include avocado, honeydew melon, green > mango, and star fruit. Avocado is a creamy, nutrient-dense fruit that is > rich in healthy fats, fibre, and potassium. Honeydew melon is a sweet, > juicy fruit that is low in calories and high in vitamin C. Green mango is a > tart, tangy fruit that is often used in Asian cuisine, while star fruit is > a tropical fruit that has a unique star-shaped appearance and a sweet, > tangy flavour. > > In conclusion, green fruits are a diverse group of fruits that offer a > wide range of flavours, textures, and health benefits. From apples and > kiwis to limes and grapes, there is no shortage of delicious and nutritious > green fruits to enjoy. > > My note- I think we can add green plantain also to the group. Another one > is red plantain. > > Q10 Why are web browsers free? > > A10 Digital Services and Products, Business Consultant | Digital > Marketing Services | IT Guru22h > > Web browsers have become an integral part of modern life, allowing users > to access and navigate the World Wide Web. Most web browsers are > available for free, and this may lead some people to wonder why they are > free. In this article, we will explore some of the reasons why web > browsers are free. > > 1. Competition: One of the key reasons why web browsers are free is > competition. There are many web browsers available, and each one wants to > attract as many users as possible. Offering a free browser is a way to > attract users who may not want to pay for a browser. > > 2. Revenue from search engines: Another reason web browsers are free is > revenue from search engines. Most web browsers have a default search > engine, and the search engine pays the browser provider a fee for each > search conducted through the browser. This can be a significant source of > revenue for the browser provider. > > 3. Revenue from advertising: In addition to revenue from search engines, > web browsers can also generate revenue from advertising. Many browsers > display ads on their home page or in search results, and the browser > provider earns revenue from these ads. > > 4. Branding: Offering a free web browser can also help build brand > awareness for the company that supplies the browser. By offering a free > browser, the company can increase its visibility and build a loyal user > base. > > 5. Platform lock-in: Another reason web browsers are free is platform > lock-in. By offering a free browser, the company can encourage users to use > its other products and services. For example, a browser provider may offer > a free email service or cloud storage service that is integrated with the > browser. > > 6. Open source: Some web browsers are open source, which means that the > source code is available for anyone to view and change. Because the browser > is developed by a community of developers, there is no need for the browser > provider to charge for the browser. > > In conclusion, there are many reasons why web browsers are free. > Competition, revenue from search engines and advertising, branding, > platform lock-in, and open source are all factors that contribute to the > availability of free web browsers. Regardless of the reason, the > availability of free web browsers has made the internet more accessible to > people around the world. > > My note- I have seen Firefox asking for donation for existing and I paid > my part. > > All the above QA are from Quora website on 06-05-2023. > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers.* > > *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79, on **07-05-2023.* > > > > > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1103775019.3350708.1683436724151%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1103775019.3350708.1683436724151%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1543202250.324912.1683446724788%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1543202250.324912.1683446724788%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/190356306.3388045.1683458527874%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/190356306.3388045.1683458527874%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/954834996.726650.1683467378162%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/954834996.726650.1683467378162%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > > -- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "iyer123" group. > To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an > email to [email protected]. > To view this discussion on the web visit > https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/970121125.3411967.1683471344791%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/970121125.3411967.1683471344791%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer> > . > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. 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