ABSOLUTELY I CAN FEEL YOUR PULSE OF THE OLD GOEBEL LIKE STATEMENT.I am
watching all. But people do communicate, fearing you people, closely. Many
articles I do have arise only from their asking Any how if so many
reads you well let them I am not enamoured of any.  Your unsound mind uses
the unsound words like here immature etc that is your own den. What a great
difference you showed swayambhu and others are not; great Thumbsup. Have
some lollipops sir  KR  IRS  21723  🍭🍭😀

On Thu, 20 Jul 2023 at 19:24, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:

> Mr Rajaram,
>
> Your editing shows your  immaturity. You are not able to appreciate
> another's work. This is the reason  you don't get any response from any
> member other than Mr APS Mani about your editing.
>
> You two can be tied to the yoke for plowing instead of ox.
>
> I get many positive responses from members through the groups.
>
> Gopalakrishnan
>
> On Friday, 21 July, 2023 at 06:35:41 am IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> CULTURAL QA 07-2023-20   BY Mr G   AND EDITED, IF FOUND TO BE SO, BY KR
> IRS 21723
>
> Q1           What made you smile today?
>
> G             There are smelling flowers everywhere.
>
> KR          Waiting for the Mahatma and smelling flowers everywhere.
> Good so what I understood is, some one whom I /you/ we do not know, writes
> his history; and Mr G writes thereafter as how police verification was done
> thrice or twice? Suppose these columns were filled by some other high
> valued subject, appealing to many learned in the forum, will it not be
> useful?  Our passports in India, the whole family and children were issued
> at Sastri Bhavan, renewed twice, renewed third time at SFI Indian embassy,
> but we received the passports at home, and by Perumal Grace never even
> questioned. First time I rang up Mr Ravi at Shastri bhavan and after two
> days was handed over to me at my office by someone from his office. The
> others were renewed online. I have heard in the short stories that Police
> will come up to the door to make enquiries, but this is the first time I
> heard , visiting the police station. Anyway, time passes.
>
> Q2           What is the difference between Tirupati Balaji and other
> idols of Lord Venkateshwara?
>
> KR           Mr G framing questions in general, can be answered either
> way. Difference in the idols? Or difference in the original versus
> duplicates? Balaji will let us know. What is “iladeivam”? OOPS; Understood
> well; all other deities other than Venkateswara TTD, are all not SWAYAMBHU.
> I mean, all Siva Parvathi Ranganatha etc etc are not Swayambhu. For this,
> there is Q and an A. Many idols of India and idols abroad, are only two
> types; one Swayambhu another Man made.
>
>  G       Q3           How can the maturity of a person be defined?
>
> G          My note- I recollect Mr Markandeyalu advise recently to me on
> reading this. Still I am made to outburst by two  members response.
>
> G      Edit: Try to appreciate other's work.
>
> KR           How many Fallacies and Quora is a gossip I used to say.
> Thank GOD they did not say maturity means what the other sex become; other
> than that, whatever, hit the mind, that is defined as maturity. And that
> took him Mr G, to become Matured by the advice of a member; but Mr G could
> not be matured. And as usual self-serving “TRY TO APPRECIATE G’S WORK BUT G
> WILL KEEP ON WRITING A SENSELESS OPERATORS”; MAYBE HE IS SO IMMATURED AS HE
> HIMSELF ADMITTED, HE BECOMES BLIND WHEN APPRECIATED.
>
>               How the maturity is defined:   In psychology, maturity can
> be operationally defined as the level of psychological functioning one
> can attain, after which the level of psychological functioning no longer
> increases much with age   Simple. Then it means by maturity, one become
> stagnant. By laughing at parent, it is peace to the mind, because, even an
> autism child will be laughing, smiling etc. But maturity in a particular
> field alone will stop; maturity differs, in different grounds.  Latin
> *mātūritatem* (nominative *mātūritas*) "ripeness," from *mātūrus* "ripe"
> (see *mature*
> <https://www.etymonline.com/word/mature?ref=etymonline_crossreference#etymonline_v_9727>
>  (v.)). Vṛddhi (वृद्धि).—[*vṛdh-ktin*]  1) Growth, increase,
> augmentation, development; पुपोष वृद्धिं हरिदश्वदीधितेरनुप्रवेशादिव
> बालचन्द्रमाः (*pupoṣa vṛddhiṃ haridaśvadīdhiteranupraveśādiva
> bālacandramāḥ*) R.3.22; तपोवृद्धि, ज्ञानवृद्धि (*tapovṛddhi, jñānavṛddhi*)
>     prauḍhi (प्रौढि).—*f* Maturity. Greatness. Elegance, elevation.
> नवोढा मध्यगा मध्या प्रौढिः प्रौढा प्रगल्भका धिराधिरा धैर्य-धरा ज्येस्था
> च्रेस्था कुलाग्गना
>
> *navoḍhā madhyagā madhyā prauḍhiḥ prauḍhā pragalbhakā dhirādhirā
> dhairya-dharā jyesthā cresthā kulāgganā*
>
> . . . is a new bride (navoḍhā), is sometimes proud and sometimes gentle
> (madhyagā and madhyā), is sometimes proud (prauḍhiḥ, prauḍhā, and
> pragalbhakā), is sometimes peaceful and thoughtful (dhirā and
> dhairya-dharā), is sometimes wildly passionate (adhirā), is the most
> exalted (jyesthā and cresthā), is saintly (kulāgganā), . . .( English word
> proud arise from Sanskrit).
>
> Life demands this keen balance of our possibilities and limitations. To
> live below the mark will be to waste life and to attempt too much will
> create only tension and frustration. Free mind understands the inevitable
> in life and makes fairly good allowance for the unforeseeable factors in
> life. No happiness, no emancipation can actualize without resigning to
> inevitable in life and the courage to become what we are by way of our
> nature and talents.
>
> *Logical and Unbiased Thinking   *L. Susan Stebbing in her book *Thinking
> To Some Purpose* pinpoints the need of education for freedom. She
> emphasizes logical and unbiased thinking necessary for becoming really
> free. She writes, “There are many ways of being wrong, but one way of being
> right. To think effectively involves knowledge of the topic,
> dispassionateness in weighing the evidence, ability to see clearly what
> follows from the premises, readiness to reconsider the premises if
> necessary, and, in short, courage to follow the argument to its logical
> conclusion, however bitter it may be.” We, human beings, are clever at
> inventing excuses. Through self-deception, defence-mechanism and
> self-oblivion, we side-track or evade the exacting responsibilities of life.
>
> A truly free person respects the freedom of others. He views it as a great
> opportunity to serve his own mankind. He has deep faith in human dignity
> and sanctity of life. He believes in destiny
> <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/destiny#history> of the universe.
> He works incessantly for the welfare of his own fellow-beings. Until one
> raises one’s fellow-men, he cannot raise himself up. Thus, freedom and
> responsibilities go together. This is so aptly observed by Dr. Radhakrishnan
> “All freedom is a perpetual crusade against that which is stagnation, evil
> and imperfect. If you are truly a human being, if you realize your freedom,
> you will realize that there is a great responsibility, owed by you.” The
> realization of this responsibility, desire for effective expression of
> personality and dedication to one’s aims and ideals give direction and
> depth to life. It is the mature person who can maintain and enjoy his
> freedom. To be truly free one has to ever raise oneself up on the upward
> journey of maturity. Without such self-elevation, no liberty worth its name
> can be achieved.
>
> Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> Q4           What happened to Lord Krishna's friend Sudama that he had to
> lead a poor life, what incident happened due to which he had to live in
> poverty?
>
> G   My note- This legend I am reading first time.
>
> KR:   Now I understand that the world is so small; this is in
> Bhagavatham; but accidentally, day before yesterday, I read in the face
> book; and later Dushyant Sridhar Upanayanam carried this; now I see here.
>
> Q6           How cruel were the Mughals?
>
> KR           Jalian Wala? Jews killings; cross wars; Chalukya raids; so
> many in history. The conqueror will install his force, till the people
> become immature.
>
> Q7           What is the actual reason for enlargement of prostate in
> males?
>
> G           As men age, the levels of testosterone, the male hormone,
> tend to decrease while the levels of estrogen, a female hormone, remain
> relatively constant. This hormonal imbalance can lead to an increase in the
> production of a hormone called dihydrotestosterone (DHT). DHT is known to
> promote the growth of prostate cells, which can result in the enlargement
> of the prostate gland.
>
> My note- Informative simple answer. As age increases, the development of
> estrogen in men is new information. Lasor therapy is also new information.
> I have read medical information on testosterone development in women in old
> age.
>
> KR           Mr G who preaches to others means that he slipped that is
> all. He alone was very abusive making fun of me, I don’t know the
> difference between T and E. And he will preach “learn to appreciate”. Now
> where will he poke his face? I replied on that day itself but in vain.
>
> All the above QA are from Quora website on   20 -07-2023. Quora answers
> need not be 100% correct answers. Compiled and posted by R. Gopala
> Krishnan, 79,  on 20-07-2023.
>
> K RAJARAM  IRS    21723
>
>
>
> On Thu, 20 Jul 2023 at 07:54, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> *CULTURAL QA 07-2023-20*
>
> Q1           What made you smile today?
>
> A1           Ashok Suraj, Former Senior Research Fellow at Indian
> Institute of Horticultural Research (2020–2021) Updated 5y
>
> I was at a “Police station” in Coimbatore for my passport verification. *I
> approached the cop who was attending to a case of four elderly women, he
> politely asked me to be seated which I did so*.
>
> After 5min the ladies left and it was my turn, but *suddenly he got an
> emergency call and he had to leave. Thus, asking me to stay back in his
> chamber. Which I did for 30–45min* while browsing the news feed on quora
> and also wrote few answers for some questions which were asked. The cop
> was back but before entering into his chamber he realised that I was
> waiting for him and turned back again and went out. I thought he was going
> to make me wait again but guess what??? He went out just to get me a
> “Velan Coffee” which is quite a brand for filter coffee in this part of
> the city and asked me to have coffee while he was verifying my records.
> This is where I literally burst into happiness which truly made my day. *Never
> could have experienced such hospitality anywhere else. Hats off to you sir,
> you really made my day and also a huge respect grown towards cops with it.*
>
> My note- About 11 years back I had to go with my wife to an extension
> office of Selaiyur police station for police verification of our re-new
> pass port. Since the concerned police officer was very busy on phone, *he
> took his papers and asked a young traffic police man to fill up by the time
> by the time he finish the call.*
>
> The young police constable filled up details in his form while we were
> sitting in a chair, he sitting on a small bench in the conjested room  and
> filled up the form, After finishing the call, the concerned official saw
> forms are filled up, he signed, and told us, the pass port will come in 3
> days. *It was received in five days.*
>
> About a year back we  had the next renewal, all formalities completed. At
> that moment, *I was called by a senior officer of pass port, most
> probably the pass port officer, asked me to get seated*, just confirmed   my
> age, own residence and made a note-“No police verification is required” I
> received the passport on the third day itself.
>
> There are smelling flowers everywhere.
>
> Q2           What is the difference between Tirupati Balaji and other
> idols of Lord Venkateshwara?
>
>
>
> Manorama C, Sri Venkateswara Swami iladaivam and *Kuladaivam *3h
>
>  In Tirumala, Srinivasa became Himself as statue, telling to Tondaman
> Chakravarthi, “from now onwards, I don't to speak to human beings. I remain
> statue. Otherwise human beings think that I encourage doing faults like
> you.” But even now, The Lord is present to the persons having deep devotion
> and dedication and talking with them. So, in Tirumala the Lord
> Venkateswara is called Swayambhu as He manifested Himself.
>
> In the other hand, many Venkateswara Swami temples were and are being
> constructed by the mankind. Some old constructions of Srinivasa temples,
> Srikrishna, Srirama, Lakshmi and Siva temples were made by The great sages.
> Srirama temple in Tirupati was constructed by Jambavantha. Tirukkannangudi
> by Vasishta, Pancha (5) Madhava temples by Indra (like Bindu Madhava temple
> in Varanasi, Kunthi Madhava temple in Pithapuram, Veñi Madhav in Prayaga…),
> many Vishnu and Siva temples by Pancha Pandava etc….
>
>  But anyway, it is our mind that makes us feel Swayambhu Swami everywhere.
> As Tirumala is very busy with lakhs of devotees, it is better to do
> Kalyanothsava Seva like many Sevas, in the Venkateswara Swami temple in our
> premises. We feel very happy by watching Sukravaraasbhisheka in the temple
> held on the early mornings of Fridays, though the temple is old or latest.
>
> Q3           How can the maturity of a person be defined?
>
> A3           Elia Juniana,Jul 1
>
> When you try to smile infront of your parents despite having worst day of
> your life.
>
> When you prefer silence over unwanted arguments.
>
> *My note- I recollect Mr Markandeyalu advise recently to me on reading
> this. Still I am made to **outburst by two  members response.*
>
> When you start taking care and responsibilities of your parents.
>
> When you are exhausted but you still choose to offer a seat to old lady,
> pregnant lady standing beside you.
>
> When you prefer nutrition over taste.
>
> When the fear of being average triggers you hard.
>
> When your addiction for quora is more than facebook.
>
> When you realise comments like “your answer made my day.” on quora brings
> bigger smile than “nice photo” on Facebook.
>
> When you realise gawking and passing lame comments at random girls isn't a
> sign of masculinity.
>
> Maturity is when you realize age is just a number. So don’t just become
> old, people! Become mature.
>
> Edit: Try to appreciate other's work.
>
> Q4           What happened to Lord Krishna's friend Sudama that he had to
> lead a poor life, what incident happened due to which he had to live in
> poverty?
>
> A4           Surendra Kumar Kumawat, Apr 21
>
> To save Krishna from the curse, Sudama had accepted the poverty of life…
>
> There was a Brahmin who was very poor  living with his wife. They used to
> live by begging. A time came when they did not get alms for five days. *She
> used to drink water every day and go to sleep chanting the name of God*.
>
> On the sixth day she got two handfuls of gram in alms. It was night by the
> time she  reached the cottage. Brahmin thought that now she will not eat
> these gram in the night, she will eat it after offering food to Vasudev
> in the morning. Thinking of this, the *Brahmin tied the gram in a cloth
> and fell asleep chanting the name of Vasudev.*
>
> Some thieves came to the Brahmin's cottage to steal after she slept.
>
> *Thieves searched a lot here and there and found that bundle of gram, the
> thieves thought it had gold coins, so the Brahmin woke up and started
> making noise*. All the people of the village ran to catch the thieves.
> The thief ran away with that bundle. *Fearing being caught, all the
> thieves hid in Sandeepan Muni's ashram.* (Sandipan Muni's hermitage was
> near the village where Lord Shri Krishna and Sudama were taking education)
>
> Gurumata felt that someone has come inside the ashram, Gurumata went ahead
> to see. *The thieves got scared and ran away from the ashram! While
> running away, the thieves left that bundle there.* Here, when the Brahmin
> who was distraught with hunger came to know!
>
> When the thieves took away her gram bundle, the Brahmin cursed her that
> Whoever eats the gram of my poor helpless will become poor.
>
>
>
> On the other side, Guru Mata started sweeping the ashram in the morning
> while sweeping, Guru Mata found the same gram bundle. Guru Mata opened the
> bundle and saw that there were gram in it. Sudama ji and Shri Krishna
> were going to bring wood from the forest.
>
> *Guru Mata gave that gram bundle to Sudama ji.* Where else son! When you
> feel hungry in the forest, both of you should eat this gram. Sudama ji was
> a born Brahmagyani. As soon as Sudama ji took the gram bud in his hand,
> he came to know the whole secret.
>
> Sudama ji thought! Guru Mata has said that both the people should eat this
> gram equally. But if I feed this gram to Tribhuvanpati Shri Krishna, then
> the whole world will become poor. I will not do such that my Lord becomes
> poor while I am alive, I will never do such a thing. I will eat these
> gram myself but will not let Krishna eat it and Sudama ji himself ate all
> the gram. Sudama himself took the curse of poverty. But did not give even
> a single grain of gram to his friend Shri Krishna.
>
> Jai Shri Krishna……..Jai Shri Krishna…….
>
> *My note- This legend I am reading first time.*
>
> Q5           What is the most abundant chemical element found on Earth?
>
> A5           Dr. Balaji Viswanathan, CEO at Invento (2016–present)17h
>
> Iron.
>
> I would not have answered such a simple question if the other answers were
> not wrong.
>
> *About 90% of earth’s core is Iron*. Overall, a third of earth’s mass is
> just Iron. *While Nitrogen is the most abundant in the atmosphere and
> Oxygen is the most abundant in the earth’s surface, people ignore the fact
> that we are sitting on an iron planet.*
>
> Earth’s mass is about 100,000X more than the mass of earth’s atmosphere.
> The thin layer of earth’s crust [where silicon and oxygen are more
> abundant] is much smaller than the size of earth’s core.
>
> Q6           How cruel were the Mughals?
>
> Hrishikesh Naramparambath, History Buff | Cinephile | Bookworm5y
>
> Very cruel.
>
> I can give you a list of atrocities committed by them if you want.
>
> Let us start from the beginning.
>
> This……is Babur. The guy who started it all.
>
>
>
> He is the first Mughal king.
>
> This innocent man, who apparently introduced secularism (yeah, right) in
> India, was pretty much of a scumbag towards Hindus and Sikhs:
>
> Babur's campaign in northwest India targeted Hindu and Sikh civilians as
> well as non-Sunni sects of Islam. Immense numbers of people were killed,
> with the Muslim camps being described as building "towers of skulls of the
> infidels" on hillocks.
>
> Baburnama, similarly records massacre of Hindu villages and towns by
> Babur's Muslim army, in addition to numerous deaths of both Hindu and
> Muslim soldiers in the battlefields.
>
> I can understand a king getting people killed. All kings do that. *But
> getting innocent people's skulls and building a tower out of it? Not so
> innocent, is it?*
>
> Now let me talk about Saint Akbar.
>
> The idolized, hyped, worshipped guy who killed.
>
> *In early years of his reign, religious violence included the massacre of
> Hindus of Garha in 1560 AD, under the command of Mughal Viceroy Asaf Khan.*
>
> Other campaigns targeted Chitor and Rantambhor.
>
>
>
> A historian Nizamuddin Ahmad recorded the violence during the conquest of
> Nagarkot (modern Himachal Pradesh), as follows,
>
>  “The fortress of Bhun, which is an idol temple of Mahámáí, was taken by
> valor of the (Muslim) assailants. A party of Rajputs, who had resolved to
> die, fought till they were all cut down. A number of Brahmins, who for many
> years had served the temple, never gave one thought to flight, and were
> killed. Nearly 200 black cows belonging to the Hindus, during the struggle,
> had crowded together for shelter in the temple. Some savage Turks, while
> the arrows and bullets were falling like rain, killed these cows one by
> one. They then took off their boots and filled them with the blood, and
> cast it upon the roof and walls of the temple.”
>
>     – Nizamuddin Ahmad, Tabakat-i Akbari
>
> Yeah… that's Akbar for you.
>
> Now let me talk about Aurangzeb.
>
> This guy was downright sadistic.
>
> He killed Hindus and Sikhs like no other Mughal did. He went on a killing
> spree throughout his reign. No respect towards other religions. He even
> tortured and killed Guru Teg Bahadur just because he did not agree to
> convert to Islam.
>
> And I have only written about a few of the Mughals. You can imagine the
> amount of violence under the reign of others like Humayun, Jahangir and
> Shah Jahan. I guess that's enough for you to decide.
>
> Q7           What is the actual reason for enlargement of prostate in
> males?
>
> A7           Dr James Hewitt,Urologist - MD at Hospitals (2004–present)Sun
>
> *Hi ! Dr James Hewitt here*
>
> The enlargement of the prostate in males, also known as benign prostatic
> hyperplasia (BPH), occurs due to a combination of factors related to
> hormonal changes and aging. It is important to understand that *BPH is a
> common condition that affects many men as they get older.*
>
> The primary reason for prostate enlargement is the hormonal changes that
> occur with age. As men age, the levels of testosterone, the male hormone,
> tend to decrease while the levels of estrogen, a female hormone, remain
> relatively constant. This hormonal imbalance can lead to an increase in
> the production of a hormone called dihydrotestosterone (DHT). DHT is
> known to promote the growth of prostate cells, which can result in the
> enlargement of the prostate gland.
>
> *Other contributing factors to prostate enlargement include genetics,
> family history, and lifestyle factors.* Some studies suggest that there
> may be a genetic predisposition to developing BPH, meaning that *if you
> have a family history of prostate enlargement, you may be at a higher risk.* 
> Additionally,
> certain lifestyle factors such as obesity, lack of physical activity, and a
> diet high in fat and red meat may contribute to the development of BPH.
>
> It is important to note that prostate enlargement is a benign condition
> and not directly linked to prostate cancer. However, the symptoms of BPH,
> such as urinary difficulties, can have a significant impact on a man's
> quality of life. *If you experience symptoms of BPH, it is recommended to
> consult with a healthcare professional* for an accurate diagnosis and
> appropriate management.
>
> There are various treatment options available for prostate enlargement,
> ranging from lifestyle modifications to medication and surgical
> interventions. Lifestyle changes such as maintaining a healthy weight,
> regular exercise, and avoiding bladder irritants can help alleviate
> symptoms.
>
> Medications, such as alpha-blockers and 5-alpha-reductase inhibitors, may
> be prescribed to relax the prostate and reduce its size.
>
> *In more severe cases, surgical procedures like* transurethral resection
> of the prostate (TURP) or minimally invasive techniques like laser
> therapy may be recommended.
>
> *My note- Informative simple answer. As age* increase development of
> estrogen in men is a new information. Lasor therapy is also a new
> information.
>
> I have read medical information testosterone develop in women in old age.
>
> *All the above QA are from Quora website on   20 -07-2023.*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers.*
>
> *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79,  on 20-07-2023.*
>
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