Q1   repetitive
Q2    Who said as in note wear and tear for a remote?  We doubt pressing
the key but only the remote. And that is the way any car owner in any part
of the world will do. And this is a matter here.
Q3      May appear for some more days also
Q4      Arkadiko Bridge  Year Built: c.1300 – 1190 BCE  Location:  Argolis,
Greece  Builder:  Mycenaean Greeks  Still in Use:  Yes
Q5     The problem is without going into the right aspects of sending some
materials. In the world the worst soldiers were Roman and then the Hitle
rGerman. Both followed the same techniques of fear to win.
       The excellent soldiers were right from Ramayanam but Arthasastra
devised a battalion who conquered the earth out of the love for the King.

Military organisation in ancient India was maintained by the state. At a
later date the organisation also included the commissariat and medical
personnel. The Senani-Quarter-Master General looked after the comfort,
welfare and health of troops. The Superintendent of Stores supervised the
commissariat department also. He arranged for necessity supplies and
ensured the preservation of water, food and fodder, clothing, arms and
other equipment including transport during operations. Transport animals in
use were horses, elephants, camels, oxen and donkeys. They helped in the
carrying of the wounded from the field to the rear areas, procuring water
for the use of the army and conveying arms and other stores to the front
line. Physicians with surgical instruments, medicines, oils for massage and
bandages and women with cooked food and beverages, remained behind to
provide relief and encouragement to the wounded. Further, there was a corps
of physicians in the Mauryan times also.

According to Kautilya
<https://www.indianetzone.com/34/kautilyam_chanakya_indian_mythology.htm>'s
Arthashastra, a good army had to be ever ready to obey the commands of its
leaders under all circumstances and be able to operate in all types of
tracts. It also stated that an efficient army could even exercise the
functions of a minister. As mobility was more and more the requirement of
warfare with the formations of larger kingdoms, the chariots retreated into
the back-ground until they disappeared altogether from the battle-field in
the seventh century. In their hey-day, however, they were considered
superior to all the other arms. Moreover, in a battle a chariot was an
autonomous fighting unit. It contained two drivers, two archers with bows
and arrows and two men with shields. Usually, a chariot was drawn by four
horses. During the reign of Chandragupta Maurya the chariot was a lighter
vehicle and had only three men in it - a driver and two fighting men. It
was pulled by two and in some cases four horses. Until recently these
chariots could be seen in some of the Rajput states in their full glory on
certain ceremonial occasions.
In military organisation in ancient times, with the shift of emphasis,
cavalry and infantry continued to grow in stature until the latter became
the queen of the battle-field and the former its gallant cavalier. During
the Maurya Empire <https://www.indianetzone.com/5/maurya_dynasty.htm> the
cavalry had reached a high standard of efficiency. Under Chandragupta Maurya
<https://www.indianetzone.com/7/chandragupta_maurya.htm>, the military
organisation was really large that included a force of 30,000 cavalry,
20,000 infantry, 8,000 chariots and 6,000 elephants. The cavalry had the
most important function to perform. It included exploitation of the
captured territory including positions, camps and forests, holding of
strategic positions such as water tanks, fording places, destruction or
protection of the commissariat and of reserve troops, superintendence of
the discipline of the army during battle, defence of the borders and
imparting the initial shock to the enemy. During defence the troops was
given the task of holding a given piece of ground to force the enemy to
take a desired direction, to attack in the rear and then pursuit. Shock
tactics of the cavalry included running against, running round, running
beyond, running back, disturbing the enemy's halt, gathering the troops,
curving, circling, clearance of the rear, pursuit of the line from the
front, protection of the defeated and retreating army and falling upon the
retreating enemy. The smallest unit of the army was a party of ten men
under a commander - padika. A Senapati had ten padika under him. There were
ten senapatis under a Naik. The Naik of Mauryan times had ten thousand men
under him.
Military organisation in ancient times also included a large number of
animals. They played a great role. Like for instance, elephants led the
attack by providing a solid front. These animals have figured prominently
in almost all important battles in the country. During assault they were
used to break up the enemy's ranks and also for smashing fort gates and
other obstacles in front of the forts and fortifications. They also helped
in crossing impassable and unaffordable rivers by forming a bridge. These
animals were again the undoing of the Indian side during the Battle of
Hydaspes against Alexander. The elephants again played a vital role in
repeating their earlier performance some 1800 years later at the First
Battle of Panipat <https://www.indianetzone.com/10/first_battle_panipat.htm> in
1526 and then again in 1556 at the same battlefield.
Moreover, the Nitiprakasika and Sukraniti have also given elaborate and
varied details of the various divisions of the army. According to the
latter, a sergeant had five or six soldiers under him. The captain or
satanika commanded one hundred such soldiers. To help the king in the
training and administration of the army two more officers were detailed.
They were anusatika responsible for the training and the senani for the
administration and general comforts of the men. The lekhaka served as a
clerk and maintained all the records. A commander of twenty elephants or
horses was known as a naik.
II     According to the most well-known version, the mutiny originated in a
group of Roman <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Republic> garrison
soldiers wintering in Campania <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campania> to
protect the cities there against the Samnites
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samnites>. Subverted by the luxurious living
of the Campanians <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campanians>, these
soldiers conspired to take over their host cities. When the conspiracy was
discovered, the conspirators formed a rebel army and marched against Rome.
They were met by an army commanded by Marcus Valerius Corvus
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcus_Valerius_Corvus> who had been
nominated dictator <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_dictator> to solve
the crisis. Rather than do battle, Corvus managed to end the mutiny by
peaceful means. All the mutineers received amnesty for their part in the
rebellion and a series of laws were passed to address their political
grievances. All preserved accounts of the mutiny were however written
several hundred years after the events they describe. Modern historians
have found many elements in the classical accounts resembling the civil
strife of the Late Republic
<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_Republic#Late_Republic_(147%E2%80%9330_BC)>
which
they consider anachronistic to the Roman Republic of the late 4th century
BC.                    KR  IRS   25 7 23

On Mon, 24 Jul 2023 at 07:11, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <
[email protected]> wrote:

> *CULTURAL QA 07-2023-24A*
>
> Q1         How do I activate my BSNL broadband connection?
>
> A1         Gopala Krishnan, Former Asst. General Manager, Retired at
> Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL) Just now
>
> In most cases the broad band connection is given by franchise. *The
> customer has to give his name and password to enter while the modem is
> activated, by visiting the telephone exchange/ customer care.*
>
> After it, while the broad band is connected to the computer, it is
> automatically activated.
>
> If you are activating WIFI unit of Airtel etc. by visiting customer care,
> the same is the procedure. *The advantage of WIFI unit IS-  it works with
> inside recharging battery*. Even in power failure condition these units
> will function with the Laptop.
>
> Q2         What has someone said to you that made your jaw drop?
>
> A2         Gurmeet Bishnoi, Lives in Berlin (2023–present)22h
>
> Yesterday,I went for night walk near river. I noticed a person was
> drinking there. I talked a bit to him and got to know he is from
> Afghanistan. When I told him I am from India, he said-
>
> He: I love India and Indian people. Indians have special place in my heart.
>
> *Then I started walking again. I came back there after 30 minutes and he
> was vomiting because he was too much drunk. His mind was out of control.*
>
> I gave him water and somehow tried to ask him about his address so that I
> can board him in metro or taxi. He told he came in car but couldn't
> remember where he has parked his car.
>
> I took key from him and started searching his car near road where other
> cars were parked. He only told me that his car is red colored.
>
> *I went near cars and there were 4–5 red cars. I started checking by
> trying key in every red car. Suddenly someone from behind said,*
>
> He: Don't move, you are under arrest?
>
> I got shocked and turned back. German polizei was standing behind,
>
> *He: Are you trying to rob a car?*
>
> I explained him everything and about that man. After few minutes of
> arguement, he said,
>
>
>
> He: If you are really searching the car, then simply press the button on
> car key and related car doors will get open automatically.
>
> This statement made my jaw drop because it made me realize how stupid I
> was.
>
> My note- If at all a person kbnows pressing the button, it  may not be
> effective some times  due to wear and tear
>
> Q3         Do we actually need refined white sugar in a human diet, or is
> it always just bad for us?
>
> A3         Zubayer Nafis, AFFILIATE MARKETNG EXPERT24m
>
> *Refined white sugar, also known as sucrose, is a common sweetener used in
> various food products and recipes. It provides a quick source of energy and
> adds sweetness to foods and beverages.* However, when it comes to its
> role in the human diet, the answer is not straightforward.
>
> Pros of Refined White Sugar:
>
> Quick Energy: Sugar is rapidly absorbed by the body, providing a quick
> source of energy. This can be beneficial for athletes or individuals
> engaged in intense physical activity.
>
> Palatability: Sugar enhances the taste of food and can make certain foods
> more enjoyable, encouraging people to consume them.
>
> Preservation: Sugar has preservative properties and can extend the shelf
> life of certain foods and jams.
>
> Cons of Refined White Sugar:
>
> Empty Calories: Refined white sugar is a source of empty calories,
> meaning it provides energy but lacks essential nutrients and minerals.
>
> High Glycemic Index: Sugar has a high glycemic index, which means it can
> cause rapid spikes in blood sugar levels. This can lead to energy crashes
> and cravings for more sugary foods.
>
> Obesity and Health Issues: Excessive consumption of refined sugar has
> been linked to obesity, type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, dental
> issues, and other health problems.
>
> Nutritional Deficiency: Diets high in sugar can displace more nutritious
> foods from the diet, potentially leading to nutritional deficiencies.
>
> Addictive Nature: Some studies suggest that sugar can have addictive
> properties, leading to cravings and overconsumption.
>
> Recommended Intake and Alternatives:
>
> The World Health Organization (WHO) and other health organizations
> recommend limiting added sugar intake to less than 10% of total daily
> calories. Reducing sugar consumption and replacing it with healthier
> alternatives is often beneficial. Some alternatives to refined white sugar
> include:
>
> Natural Sweeteners: Use natural sweeteners like honey, maple syrup, or
> agave nectar in moderation. While they still contain sugars, they also
> offer additional nutrients and may have a lower glycemic index.
>
> Fruit: Use whole fruits or pureed fruit to add sweetness to dishes.
> Fruits provide natural sugars along with fiber, vitamins, and minerals.
>
> Stevia: Stevia is a calorie-free natural sweetener derived from the
> leaves of the stevia plant. It does not affect blood sugar levels.
>
> Reduce Sugar in Recipes: Gradually reduce the amount of sugar used in
> recipes. Often, you can use less sugar than a recipe calls for without
> significantly impacting taste.
>
> In conclusion, while small amounts of refined white sugar can be consumed
> as part of a balanced diet, excessive and regular consumption can have
> negative health implications. It is best to limit added sugar intake and
> choose healthier alternatives whenever possible to support overall
> well-being.
>
> My note- Diabetics are advised to carry sugar and water with them while
> going out. If blood sugar falls due to some reasons, eating sugar and
> drinking water is the remedy.
>
> Q4         Who built the oldest bridge in the world?
>
> A4         John Morse,4h
>
> The oldest bridge in the world still standing today is the stone single
> arch bridge known as "Caravan Bridge" or "Mardin Bridge", located in
> southeastern Turkey. It is estimated to have been built by the Romans in
> the early 3rd century AD.
>
> The caravan bridge was built to serve as part of the ancient Roman road
> system, which connected the cities of Nisibis and Cizre. The bridge spans
> the Tigris River and was a vital link in the region's trade routes.
>
> The bridge is approximately 200 meters long and 7 meters wide, with a
> single 35-meter arch. Despite its age, the bridge is still used for
> vehicular traffic today and has become a popular tourist attraction in the
> region.
>
> Q5         How were Roman soldiers disciplined in ancient Rome?
>
> A5         John Morse,4h
>
> *This little rock could end up being one of the scariest things you'll
> ever see. Do you want to know why? Well, I'll tell you.*
>
> Imagine that you are a soldier of a Roman legion under the command of
> Marcus Licinius Crassus during the Rise of Spartacus. His forces under
> Mummy have failed to subdue Spartacus at Bruttium and the next day his
> officers line up the cohorts. *You have no idea what's going on, but you
> and your entire group (500) have just been split into groups of ten.*
>
> His Praetor announces that because his commanders disrespect my command
> and his lack of courage and discipline in the battle against the slaves, he
> will be punished no less by the Tithe. The ranks are silent, some know
> this will mean the end. When everyone in your group picks up a rock, they
> open their hand to see this:
>
> *You sigh in relief but look at your best friend looking at his petrified
> hand because he grabbed the white stone*. Now you and the other eight who
> received black stones were given sticks and ordered to kill your best
> friend or you all die.
>
> *You and the other 8 beat your friend mercilessly until his brains fall to
> the ground. You wipe the* blood off your face and hear the countless
> screams around you and after a while the screams subside. 50 men were
> slaughtered by their own comrades that day.
>
> *This is the ancient Roman act called the Decimation.*
>
> *It was used to "inspire" troops to follow orders and not retreat or
> surrender. However, this act did not* die with Rome. The road was made
> well into the 20th century. Punishment sees everyone, officers or merely
> auxiliaries, as equals to punishment. I'm sure that's why there haven't
> been many cases of the military fighting this, even if I'm wrong. Think of
> it as a "death lottery" in a way.
>
> This can be brutal, but it has been shown to get results. unless your
> general is an idiot because he just made a military mistake. (Cough) Marc
> Anthony (Cough) General Luigi Cadorna.
>
> *All the above QA are from Quora website on   24-07-2023.*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers.*
>
> *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79,  on 24-07-2023.*
>
>
>
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