CULTURAL QA 05-2023-13 BY G AND ERROR CORRECTIONS BY KR IRS 13523
Q1 What are the benefits of porting from BSNL to MTNL?
KR ARE WE DISCUSSING AT HOME SIR? WHAT IS THE Q AND WHAT IS THE
ANSWER? IS THERE ANY BENEFIT? MAY BE A NO BENEFIT QUESTION AND ANSWER.
Q3 Who is the most badass person in history that no one knows about?
KR: 1 A famous young girl we forgot really in history because
that is the question:
In the first half of the fifteenth century, France was demoralized after a
string of humiliating defeats at the hands of the English during the
Hundred Years War. The victorious English were rampaging through the French
countryside, and the French throne was in dispute between the French
Dauphin, or heir to throne, and the English king, Henry IV.
To France’s rescue came an incongruous savior: a teenage girl with no
military experience. Joan of Arc (1412 – 1431) appeared seemingly out of
the blue, and by the time her brief life was over, she had become France’s
national heroine, and history’s most famous female warrior. She led French
armies into battle, and terrified the English by winning a series of
miraculous victories against them, fighting in the front ranks. She
restored French morale, revived France’s national spirit, and turned the
tide of the war.
Joan was born into a peasant family, and was passionately religious from an
early age. She began seeing visions from saints, who told her to save her
country from English domination. So she left home at age 16, and travelled
to join the Dauphin. In 1429, she convinced the French heir to give her an
army, which she took to relieve French forces besieged by the English at
Orleans. There, she led her forces in a whirlwind campaign that broke the
siege in nine days, and sent the English fleeing. It was a turning point
victory, which ended an English drive to conquer France.
Following her victory at Orleans, Joan convinced the Dauphin to crown
himself king of France. She then set out on a variety of military
expeditions, always leading from the front. In one such expedition in 1430,
she was thrown off her horse and captured by Burgundians. Her captors kept
her for several months, while negotiating with the English, who were eager
to get their hands on the teenage girl who had terrified them so much.
Despite having saved her country, the French king did little to try and
ransom Joan, and when she was sold to the English, she was abandoned to
fend for herself. The English charged her with witchcraft and heresy, and
set out to break her spirit and will by locking her in a dark and dirty
cell. Despite incessant harassment and prolonged interrogations day and
night, Joan refused to confess to wrongdoing.
Unable to extract a confession, or to prove witchcraft or heresy, Joan’s
accusers switched their focus to the male garb she wore in battle. They
argued that such cross dressing went against the Bible, and convicted her
of that. At age 19, Joan of Arc was placed on a cart and taken to an
execution site in Rouen, where she was burned at the stake on May 30th,
1431.
Decades later, a Pope ordered a re-examination of her trial. The
re-examination cleared her posthumously, and declared her a martyr. In
1803, Joan was made a national symbol of France Napoleon Bonaparte. She was
beatified five centuries after death, in 1909, and canonized as a saint in
1920. Today, Saint Joan of Arc is one of the patron saints of France, and
the most famous female warrior of all time. {Really a badass is it not?)
2 Many in Indian History but forgotten:
*1)Keladi Chenamma: The Queen Who Challenged Aurangzeb*
Rani Chenamma ruled the small kingdom of Keladi in Karnataka for 25 years
from 1671 to 1696 CE. She is best remembered for her quixotic act of
sheltering the fugitive Maratha king Rajaram, the great Maratha king
Shivaji Bhonsle’s son and facing the wrath of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.
The Portuguese called her the Reuna de Pimenta, or the pepper queen for her
efforts in conducting trade in pepper.
*2) Rudrama Devi: The Princess Who Became A Prince*
Rudrama Devi, or Rudradeva Maharaja, ruled Orugallu or present-day Warangal
in the 13th century for 40 years and presided over the golden age of the
Kakatiyas. She is the only independent female ruler mentioned by Marco Polo
in his journey across the world. He was, however, mistaken in thinking that
she was a widow of the previous king. In truth, her father Ganapata Deva
chose her as his heir over other male members of his extended family for
her bravery and valour. Her official portraits always showed her in male
clothing and went to public meetings dressed as a man. Given the male name
Rudradeva, she was always referred to as in the masculine by that name.
*3) The Heroines Of Chittor: The Queens Who Refused To Commit Sati*
More often, popular tales about Rajput Women see them immortalized in
history either as defending their honour, or making enormous sacrifices for
the men. But women like Jawahirbai and Mirabai, daughters-in-law and
granddaughters-in-law of Rana Raimal of Chittor were different. They were
all women who flouted the norm of the day by choosing not to commit Sati,
and came into prominence after choosing to become widows.
*4) The Begums Of Bhopal: The Queens Who Ruled For A Hundred Years*
The principality of Bhopal is an outlier of sorts in Indian history, being
the only kingdom which was ruled by four women rulers in succession for
more than a century. The rule started with Qudsia Begum, and continued,
while dynasties around them continued to be destroyed. Their able and
inclusive rule, highlighted by effective decision making, helped make the
kingdom of Bhopal an earliest prototype of the concept of welfare state
*5) Rani Karnavati Of Garhwal: The Queen Who Chopped Off Noses*
This Queen of Gharwal was referred to as *‘nak-kati rani’* or queen who cut
off noses, by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan and many Mughal chroniclers like
Niccolao Manucci and Francois Bernier after a very infamous episode.
Historical records show that a Mughal force sent to invade her kingdom was
decisively defeated by her and sent back after their noses were chopped
off! The regent also became a beacon of resistance for small kingdoms in
Mughal India, inspiring them to preserve their kingdoms from invasion
against the mighty Mughals.
*6) Velu Nachiyar: The Queen Who Took Down The British 85 years Before 1857*
Veeramangar (brave woman) Velu Nachiyar (r. 1780-90 CE) was the Queen of
Sivaganga in Tamil Nadu. The little known queen is hailed as the first
woman freedom fighter against the British in1770s, predating the kannadika
Chennamma of Kittur in the 1820s and the much celebrated Rani of Jhansi.
She spoke 10 languages and knew many martial arts including sword fighting,
archery, adi murai and varma kalai.
When Sivaganga fell to the British and her husband was murdered, the queen
managed to escape with her baby, and promised to reclaim her kingdom
someday. With the help of another woman warrior – Kyuli who sacrificed her
life by becoming a suicide bomber – the queen managed to finally take her
kingdom back from the British. In 2014, the then Chief Minister of Tamil
Nadu Jayalalithaa inaugurated the Veeramangai Velu Nachiyar Memorial in
Sivaganga and declared that 3rd January be celebrated as the queen’s birth
anniversary in her honour.
*7) Ahilya Bai Holkar: The Philosopher Queen*
Referred to as the Philosopher queen, Ahilya Bai’s (1725- 1795) rule of
over 30 years over Indore is considered by one of the best reigns in the
country, by any man or woman. Practicing a very modern way of governance,
with an emphasis on providing physical and institutional infrastructure,
moderate taxation and individual property rights, Indore saw itself growing
into a great mercantile centre under her rule.
*8) Kittur Chennamma: The Queen Who Challenged The British*
Kittur Chennamma(1778-1829), the Queen of Kittur( in present Karnataka),
was one of the earliest Indian queens to lead an armed rebelllion against
the British East India Company, in defiance of the doctrine of lapse.
Defeated in the third war, her rebellion against the British ended with her
imprisonment. However, she became a celebrated freedom fighter in the state
of Karnataka and a symbol of the independence movement in India. Since
1824, ‘Kittur Utsava’ has been organised every year in the month of October
to celebrate her heroic rebellion!
*9) Rani Tarabai: The Empire Builder*
Tarabai, the Maratha Queen ( r 1700-61 CE) is regarded by some as one of
the most important reasons for the breaking up of the Mughal empire after
Aurangzeb’s death. She prevented the Maratha Confederacy from
disintegrating when all of its forts were in the hands of the Mughals. The
Queen, not only survived the Mughal onslaught, but also carried the battle
into their territory, raiding Mughal territory and creating permanent
outposts in them, with the result that Marathas controlled half the Mughal
territory before they were effectively ousted by the British.
*10) The Bhaumakara Queens: The Mahadevis Of Odisha*
Odisha witnessed 100 years of able and just rule by six Mahadevi queens of
the Bhaumakara dynasty. There are few references to them in ancient works
of history or literature, except for a brief mention in an Arabic book on
world geography. One of the most powerful among them was Tribhuvana
Mahadevi who rose to power despite rebellions by feudal kings of
coastal-central parts of erstwhile Tri-Kalinga region. Under the Mahadevi,
women in the kingdom were educated and were also given special powers and
administrative rights to issue land grants and charters. She commanded a
standing army of 3,00,000 men and under her leadership, she suppressed many
internal rebellions and threats from enemy forces of the Rashtrakutas and
Palas.
*11) The Attingal Queens: The Matriarchs Of Travancore*
Kerala has a special identity in India as *pennu-malayalam* or the kingdom
of women. Umayamma Rani( r16744-84 CE) was one of a long line of Attingal
queens, the mothers of the kings of Travancore,but who ruled their own
territory of Attingal for more than 400 years. The Dutch administrator van
Rheede was struck by her ‘noble and manly conduct’, describing her as an
Amazon who was ‘feared and respected by everyone’ when he met her in the
1600s. She was also the young queen known to even make ‘the king fly before
her’, and as she grew older, her nerve only grew stronger.
While sexual freedoms were mostly permitted to men around the world, the
Rani, history records, took ‘whom and as many as she pleases to the honour
of her bed’. What is unfortunate, though, is that down the centuries, with
only a few personal names have survived of the queens of Attingal.
Q4 What is the harsh truth of life?
KR Harsh truth of life is not earning in the right manner. But
YOU ARE GOING TO DIE SOONER THAN LATER WHICH IS KNOWN TO YOU AND LIVING
WAITING FOR DEATH IS. What will one do then? Dr Paul Kalanithi wrote a book
WHEN BREADTH BECOME AIR 22 MONTHS TO DIE.
Q6 How influential can an IAS officer be, in society?
My note- Such incidents may not be much important to southern states, but
very important to North India.
Kr: Why such thing had not happened in south? Strange note without
any reason?
Q8 What are some obvious truths that are rarely acknowledged?
KR Obvious truth is always hidden truth. You try to help some one and
they bite at you. Still the Sanyasi tries to rescue the life of a Scorpion.
Compiled and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79, on 13-05-2023.
KR IRS 13523
On Fri, 12 May 2023 at 17:37, '[email protected]' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> CULTURAL QA 05-2023-13
>
> Q1 What are the benefits of porting from BSNL to MTNL?
>
> A1 Gopala Krishnan, Former Asst General Manager, Retired at
> Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL)Just now.
>
> I have retired from B S N L. M T N L is the re-name given to B S N L at
> Mumbai, with slightly different rulings suited to the big city. When one
> lives, or change residence/office to Mumbai he becomes customer of M T N L.
>
> When I attended an advance technology meet of combined B S N L and M T N
> L, I could note the differences in procedures and rulings of M T N L.
>
> *I have retired from B S N L in 2004. More than 18 years have passed,
> there might have more changes.*
>
> Q2 Is it possible to activate a new SIM card without visiting the
> nearest BSNL office?
>
> A2 Purushottam Kumar, Assistant Professor at Educational
> Institutions (2009–present) 8mo
>
> Yes.
>
> Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) has decided to allow SIM replacement
> through retailers all over India. As per the latest information, BSNL
> mobile users can avail duplicate SIM for your damaged / lost SIM cards from
> your nearest BSNL retailer very soon. *With this latest development, all
> BSNL mobile users can easily upgrade their existing SIM card to BSNL 4G SIM
> card without visiting BSNL Customer Service Centre or BSNL Office.*
>
> At present BSNL mobile users can avail duplicate SIM card only from BSNL
> Customer Service Centres (BSNL CSCs) and BSNL Franchisee Offices. Most of
> the mobile users are facing difficulties for their movement and travel
> during these pandemic periods, *BSNL has decided to extend the facility
> to its retailers whereby hardships faced by customers can be minimised to a
> great extent.*
>
> BSNL’s field units / telecom circles have been regularly requesting for
> supplying SIM replacement facility to retailers citing the inconvenience
> faced by subscribers for lost / damaged / faulty SIM. An Official statement
> from BSNL regarding extending the SIM replacement facility to retailers
> read as follows: -
>
> Ease the process, for the convenience of subscribers, approval of
> competent authority is hereby conveyed for the following: -
>
> Franchisees shall be allowed to choose the retailers to do SIM replacement
> and route the approval of replacement to concerned BSNL CSC through the
> concerned Franchisee.
>
> As Franchisees manages the retailers, Franchisees shall own the
> responsibility and accountable for their actions.
>
> *Telecom Circles must ensure there shall be no irregularities in SIM
> replacement through retailers selected by the franchisees.*
>
> BSNL corporate office has also directed its IT Project Circle (ITPC) to
> make necessary provision in Sanchar Soft / Sanchar-Aadhar applications for
> SIM replacement through retailers selected by franchisees. The facility
> will be provided through Sanchar Aadhar mobile application which is used by
> BSNL retailers to on-board new prepaid mobile customers.
>
> *BSNL SIM Replacement Procedure*
>
> Get duplicate SIM card, a customer needs to give his original ID proof
> along with request for SIM replacement at nearest BSNL Customer Service
> Centre (BSNL CSC) or BSNL Franchisee Office or Authorised BSNL Retailers.
>
> How can an employee avail SIM replacement / SIM swap, if it is in the
> company’s name?
>
> If your mobile connection is taken in the name of your company, to get
> duplicate SIM card you need to give an authorization letter in company
> letter head from concerned authorities along with the ID card of the
> employee who uses the mobile connection.
>
> My note- As early as 2006, I got the SIM card of BSNL from a nearest
> retailer only. On those days franchisees were not there. Due to mass
> voluntary retirement scheme introduced recently, in many fields a shortage
> of staff is there in BSNL. This could be one reason, extending SIM
> replacement to franchisees. I had my BSNL prepaid mobile lost on way, I
> got the replacement of SIM from nearest customer care centre 4 years ago.
>
> I had my land line provided with Bharat fibre recently, it was done by a
> franchisee.
>
> Q3 Who is the most badass person in history that no one knows
> about?
>
> A3 Tanay Chakraborty, A Follower of War History Updated 1y.
>
> Not in history, *I am naming one of the most badass ladies who is living
> now.*
>
> Rukhsana Kausar
>
> She was 20 when three Lashkar-e-Taiba (Let) terrorists barged into her
> house in a remote village in Rajouri district (Jammu and Kashmir) and *started
> mercilessly beating up her family members.*
>
> They beat up on her relatives for refusing to hand her up to them. Unable
> to take it anymore, *she charged at them with an axe snatching the LeT
> commander's (Abu Osama's) AK-47 and shooting him dead.* Retrieving
> another rifle, she and her brother fired on the other militants, forcing
> them to flee. When this happened in 2009, she was only 20 years old.
>
> *Posted as a police constable in her hometown in Rajouri (Jammu and
> Kashmir), the Kirti Chakra recipient continues to be a role model for many.*
>
> Q4 What is the harsh truth of life?
>
> A4 Gopal Gupta, Dec 23
>
> A few days ago, I was travelling from West Bengal to New Delhi by train in
> Sleeper class.
>
> I saw many hawkers, but this old man drew my attention. He was selling
> Aligarh’s locks (famous for lock industries). And *few people had started
> bargaining but this old man stuck to the price quoted.*
>
> I was surprised to see as to why they were bargaining, after a few minutes
> he stood in front of me. I was shocked to see him as “he was blind”.
>
> After a few minutes, I bought a lock from him without any bargaining not
> because he was blind and old, but *he really inspired me.*
>
> Why?
>
> Nowadays, we give up so easily, sometimes we cry for some girl who left
> us, or we cry because we are not that good looking and sometimes because no
> one is supporting us etc. And these thoughts become part of our life and
> eventually ruin everything.
>
> Just look at that old man, he could resort to some other ways to earn
> money like begging because we notice many young people with disabilities
> start begging in public areas to support their livelihood. *But this man
> chose the correct way to support his life.*
>
> Beside us, a UP police constable was sitting, and he said that this man is
> working from the last 10 to 15 years constantly.
>
> Q5 Why is Kedar Nath called (Jagrut) Jagrit Mahadev?
>
> A5 Surendra Kumar Kumawat, Apr 7
>
> *So that's why Kedar Nath Dham is called Awakened Mahadev...*
>
> *This two-minute story will give you goosebumps.*
>
> Once a Shiva-devotee went on a pilgrimage to Kedar Nath Dham from his
> village. Earlier there were no transport facilities, he left on foot.
> Whoever met on the way would have asked the way to Kedar Nath. He used to
> meditate on Lord Shiva in his mind. Months passed by while he was walking.
> Finally, one day he reached Kedar Dham. The doors of the temple in Kedar
> Nath open for 6 months and remain closed for 6 months. *He reached at the
> time when the doors of the temple were closing. He told Pandit ji that he
> had come from far away after traveling for months. Prayed to Pandit ji -
> Please open the doors and give me the darshan of the Lord*. But there is
> a rule that once it is closed it is closed. Rules are rules. He cried a
> lot. Repeatedly remembered Lord Shiva that Lord gives me darshan just once.
> He was praying to everyone, but no one listened.
>
> *Pandit ji said, now come here after 6 months, after 6 months the doors
> will open here. Here there is snow and frost for 6 months*. And all the
> people left from there. He kept on crying there. Night started to fall
> while crying and it became dark all around. But he had faith in his Shiva
> that he would surely bless him.
>
> He was also feeling very hungry and thirsty. *He heard someone coming.
> Saw a Sanyasi Baba coming towards him. That Sanyasi Baba came to him and
> sat beside him. Asked - Son, where have you come from? Baba Ji explained to
> him and gave him food. And then Baba kept talking to him for a long time.
> Baba ji felt pity on him. He said, Son, I think the temple will open in the
> morning. You will see.*
>
> Don't know when this devotee fell asleep while talking. The devotee's eyes
> opened with the dim light of the sun. He looked here and there for Baba,
> but he was nowhere. *Before he could understand anything, he saw Pandit
> ji coming with his entire congregation.*
>
> He bowed down to the Pandit and said - yesterday you had said that the
> temple will open after 6 months? And meanwhile no one will come here, but
> you came in the morning itself. Pandit ji looked at him carefully, tried to
> show him and asked - are you the one who came when the temple door was
> closed? The ones I met Came back after 6 months! The man said with
> surprise - No, I didn't go anywhere. I had met you only yesterday, I had
> slept here at night. I did not go anywhere. There was no place for Pandit
> ji's surprise.
>
> He said - But I had gone after closing the temple 6 months ago and today I
> have come after 6 months. How can you survive here for six months? Pandit
> ji and the whole congregation were surprised. How can a single person
> survive for six months in such a cold?
>
> Then that devotee told him about meeting Sanyasi Baba and all the things
> that happened with him. That a sannyasin had come - he was tall, had long
> coiffures, trisula in one hand and damru in the other, was wearing an
> antelope. Pandit ji and everyone fell at his feet. Said, I have spent my
> life but could not get the darshan of the Lord, you are the true devotee.
>
> You have seen Lord Shiva. He only converted your 6 months into one night
> with his Yoga-Maya. Shortened the time. All this happened because of your
> pure mind, your devotion and faith. Salutations to your devotion Kedar
> Nath Jyotirlinga Divine and Rare Darshan DE Bhoomi, Uttarakhand!
>
> Q6 How influential can an IAS officer be, in society?
>
> A6 Abhishek Anand, Director at Abundant Life Foundation
> (2020–present)7mo
>
> A lot!
>
> I will share an anecdote, *there was a district in Bihar where the
> parents didn't allow the kids to have the meal offered to them under the
> mid-day meal scheme as it was cooked by a widow*.
>
> The DM Rahul Kumar got to know of this incident and visited the school, he
> even ate the food that was cooked by the same widow and thus he made it to
> the national media.
>
> After this, the parents were convinced, and they sent their kids to school
> for the same meal.
>
> Yes, it is unfortunate that things like this happen even today, *but you
> can see how influential an IAS officer or for that matter, anyone holding
> authority can be. It's totally up to the person.*
>
> I admire DM Rahul Kumar a lot because of his calm attitude and sincerity
> in administrative work.
>
> My note- Such incidents may not be much important to southern states, but
> very important to North India.
>
> Q7 What is your biggest achievement in life?
>
> A7 Avinash Kumar Mehta, IIT Bombay (PhD), IIT Kharagpur (M.
> Tech.), AIR 60(GATE'17) Updated 2y.
>
> *I belong to that area of Jharkhand (India) where almost 99.9% can’t
> differentiate between IIT and ITI.*
>
> Show my achievement, I will show you my 10-year challenge of what I had
> and what I have now. For this, I will be sharing some background details.
> so that you can just compare between me (10 years ago) and me (today)……
>
> Note: I used to take animals for feeding rather than going to school.
>
> One day, my stomach started paining badly. I took local treatment (12 km
> from my home), but the doctor (after trying several medicines) asked us to
> go to the city (case of emergency). My parents took me to the city for
> treatment (got appendicitis). After operation and recovery, I came back to
> the village. But what I saw during one week's stay in that city, was not
> going from my mind. I used to become happy whenever I remembered about the
> facilities they had. Curiously, I asked my father. How can I go there
> forever? He smiled at me and said: not forever, but if you score good
> marks in 10th, I can send you to study further (My happiness had no limit).
>
> Now, I had an aim that I must go to that city and for this, I must study
> extremely hard to get first division (criteria decided by father).
>
> But I had no one to guide. No one tells me what to do. I tried and tried
> and tried. And did whatever I could. Finally, after the 10th result, I
> got 70% (on state board).
>
> I was the topper in my school (at most went to school 10 times a year).
> The principal came along with one teacher to congratulate me and then news
> spread that someone’s son has done very well, and the headmaster came to
> congratulate (first time in my village).
>
> *And from that time to now. Time has changed and it has changed me too.
> This is me now (in IIT Kharagpur).*
>
> B. Tech. (BIT Sandri- one of the famous government engineering colleges of
> all time in Jharkhand) (2013–2017). GATE- AIR-60′17. M. Tech.- IIT
> Kharagpur (2017–2019). Ph. D.- IIT Bombay (2019- till now) and will
> continue……
>
> Part-time work- Now, I instruct children of my village during vacations
> and till now I have taught four engineers (including me) in my village
> compared to none in the nearest 5 villages (10 years ago). It also helped
> one to achieve 3rd Rank in the state (district topper) in the 10th class.
>
> Now it depends on you whether you consider it as an achievement or not,
> but I do.
>
> Q8 What are some obvious truths that are rarely acknowledged?
>
> A8 HaLiMa, Lives in The United States of America (2004–present)
> Apr 21
>
> I read somewhere that love comes to you when you are not ready for it and
> leaves when you need it the most.
>
> My mom always tells me that people will question the good things they hear
> about you and will believe the bad ones without a second thought.
>
> Talents can be wasted. Most jokes point towards the bitter truths.
> Sometimes
> we can’t see the whole picture.
>
> Tears are words that the mouth can't say, and the heart can't express.
>
> When someone is sweet to you, don't expect them to stay like that forever
> since after all the sweetest chocolates expire.
>
> *Lastly life needs both: day and night; happiness and unhappiness; rain
> and sun; light and darkness.*
>
> Q9 Humor: What are some of the greatest examples of presence of
> mind?
>
> A9 Shubham Agrawal, Studied at Indian Institute of Technology,
> Delhi6y
>
> The scenario in IIT-D is like this:
>
> *Even the professors do not have any problems with them teaching with a
> dog sleeping in front of them. So, the scene goes like this:*
>
> 1st year Class: COL 100 Professor: Prem Kalra
>
> As there are two doors for exit, some students used to escape away quickly
> as soon as the professor turned around (towards the board); obviously after
> marking the attendance. *One day, a guy got up and was silently walking
> towards exit but somehow professor saw him. Then the reply by the professor
> was epic:*
>
> “PLEASE SIT DOWN. ONLY DOGS CAN ENTER AND LEAVE THE CLASSROOM ACCORDING TO
> THEIR WILL, NOT STUDENTS”
>
> The entire class burst into laughter and the student was dumbstruck.
>
> Q10 What incident changed your personality?
>
> A10 Pranay Loya, LinkedIn Top Voice 2022 | Bain & Company |
> Sarcastic Content10mo
>
> *I was walking down the streets of Gujarat when I saw an old Lady selling
> Khakra and Chips for **₹**10.*
>
> I suggested “Why don’t you also start selling Chai? People would love to
> have it along with Khakra and you can increase your products and sales!”
>
> Sounded brilliant to me! That’s what I had learned in my college “Earn
> money from various sources”.
>
> She told me “Bhaiya, mere baaju Mei ek Chai wala hai. Agar mai chai
> bechungi toh wo kya krega?! Uska pura ghar bas Chai ke bharose chalta hai!!
>
> (There is a man who sells tea beside me. If I start selling it, what will
> he sell? His whole family depends on it!)
>
> I was dumbstruck!!
>
> Today, I learned that it is not a market, where people think: Let me start
> this business, extend my brand to multiple products and capture a higher
> market share!
>
> These guys know that to Co-exist you need to fulfil everyone’s needs and
> not be selfish in filling your stomach.
>
> A street entrepreneur knows when it is enough!!This is India, Where
> Humanity prevails over Profits!
>
> My note- This nature must with all the group members- co existence.
>
> not to try to establish all other members know little than me as being
> done by the IRS officer Rajaram Krishnamurthy who try to correct my
> postings than responding and write English without verb or adjective and
> claim that he has climbed Sarvanja peetam -
>
> All the above QA are from Quora website on 12-5-2023.
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers.*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79, on 13-05-2023.*
>
>
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