Mr Dunbago Gopalakrishnan
I receive daily individual emails only because you couplets and a
few rusting the groups. Why should I send you those covers? If I write that
is that. I have proved it. But only a few lower Parkinson's-law stuff,- do
not know how to write and what to write against the truth; so make fun;
abuse ;and write your cry in some nonsensical terms. KR IRS 20 8 23
On Sun, 20 Aug 2023 at 17:35, gopala krishnan <[email protected]> wrote:
> Dear Mr Rajaram,
>
> Most of your responses, queries about my postings are like *writing on
> water.*
>
> How many members respond and appreciate them? Can you send a single
> response you received appreciating you of your response about my QA?
>
> I may respond when you write *nonsense* since I am the poster of the
> QA.
>
> Mr Narayanaswamy may respond when you write *utter foolish matter, *which
> no body can bear with about any of your posting.
>
> I have requested you not to respond to my postings to avoid conflicts.
> But you never minds.
>
> I do not know what to write more of your responses. Are they responses or
> questioning?
>
> Gopalakrishnan
>
>
> On Sunday, 20 August, 2023 at 04:34:36 pm IST, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> Q1 Why I call you is far evident from q1 All such cards are floated by
> all the banks in different names; but your ignorance and the rush to fill
> pages , revealing your awe, went along with SBI. Go to each bank site and
> find out. Instead of all these things Cr card if you have good limits, is
> safer than all these cards for which you may have to pay in advance. And
> you may carry 10000 dollars each cash from RBI and so such Dr cards of
> travel is a waste. There could be circumstances where such cards may not
> work abroad as their communications might not have been linked , and then
> you are in a soup.
> Q2 Are you sure that she is the first doctor to be proud of? Pl check
> Q3 Stupid Question
> Q4 Again a stupid Q
> Q5 Will i get it third time also in future?
> Q6 What are the other carcinogenic drugs you consume?
> Q7 Please draw the right details or else I may write about it and someone
> will be superficially read and ask your sincity man only can someone help
> me? K Rajaram iRS 20 8 23
>
> On Sun, 20 Aug 2023 at 13:24, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
> *CULTURAL QA 08-2023-20*
>
> Q1 What is the Foreign Travel Card of State Bank Of India?
>
> A1 State Bank of India,Jul 31
>
> Travelling abroad can be an exhilarating experience, but carrying money
> and managing your finances while on the go can sometimes be a daunting
> task. *State Bank Foreign Travel Card (SBFTC) offers you a convenient and
> secure way to carry money anywhere in the world (valid worldwide except in
> India, Nepal, and Bhutan)* while travelling. It is a Chip-based
> Multicurrency Foreign Travel Card which allows you to carry multiple
> currencies on a single card.
>
> Features and Benefits:
>
> Wide Acceptance: State Bank Foreign Travel Card is accepted by millions
> of merchants worldwide, including shops, restaurants, hotels, online
> platforms and many more. You can use it just in a similar manner as
> Debit/Credit Cards for online transactions and making payments in local
> currency without the hassle of carrying large amounts of physical cash.
>
> Multiple Currencies: SBFTC is available in nine Foreign Currencies viz.
> US Dollars (USD), Pound Sterling (GBP), Euro (EUR), Canadian Dollar (CAD),
> Australian Dollar (AUD), Japanese Yen (YEN), Saudi Riyal (SAR), Singapore
> Dollar (SGD), and United Arab Emirates Dirham (AED). It has an inbuilt
> ability to cross–currency transactions between different currencies.
>
> Convenience and Security: With the State Bank Foreign Travel Card, you
> can bid farewell to the hassle of carrying large amounts of cash or
> worrying about currency conversion. It offers you the convenience of quick
> and easy transactions while providing enhanced security features such as
> PIN protection and Chip Technology. *In case of loss or theft, you can
> report it immediately to block the card and prevent any unauthorized usage.*
>
> Online Account Management: State Bank Foreign Travel Card comes with a
> user-friendly online portal https://prepaid.sbi
>
> that allows you to manage your card account efficiently. You can check
> your balance, view transaction history, reload your card, and even transfer
> funds from one currency to another, all from the comfort of your own
> device. This level of control ensures that you always have a clear
> understanding of your finances.
>
> *Emergency Assistance: When you are travelling abroad, emergencies can
> arise unexpectedly.* State Bank Foreign Travel Card offers
> round-the-clock customer support to help you with any card-related issues
> or emergencies. *Whether it is assistance for a lost card, emergency cash
> requirements, or card replacement, the dedicated support team is just a
> call away.* Cardholders may call our Toll-free helpline 18001234 or
> 1800112211 or 180042535800 or +9180-26599990 (Paid Service), or email
> [email protected]
>
> in the event of any queries or complaints. The Cardholders can lodge all
> disputes/claims at the CMS website ::CRM::also.
>
> *How to Apply*
>
> All eligible customers have two options to apply for SBFTC:
>
> Option 1: Online Application: Apply for SBFTC Application through RINB
> State Bank of India
>
> Path to apply is ‘e-Services >> e-Cards >> Apply for State Bank Foreign
> Travel Card’. A reference number is generated. Please take a printout of
> the online application, and along with the required KYC documents and
> papers visit any Authorised Branch for further processing for issuance of
> SBFTC.
>
> Option 2: Apply at Branch: Please visit any Authorised Branch, fill out
> the application form, and submit it along with the required KYC documents
> and papers.
>
> Q2 What are some inspiring stories about women?
>
> A2 Dev Kumar, student Aug 6
>
> *In the year 1917, a Tamil Indian girl was born in a middle-class family
> in Rangoon, Burma, where her father had gone for a living*. He named her
> Sivaramakrishna Iyer Padmavathi. At a time when women were traditionally
> confined to the kitchen/illiterate, *the middle-class girl did MBBS from
> Rangoon Medical College.*
>
> When the Japanese invaded Burma, they briefly returned to their
> traditional home in Coimbatore. *In 1949, she went to London to do an
> FRCP, then unimaginable for a Female Indian doctor*.
>
> *She was selected to study further at Johns Hopkins University, US, where
> she trained under the legendary cardiologist* Helen Taussig. Thereafter,
> she moved to Harvard University, where she trained under the Father of
> Cardiology- Paul Dudley White.
>
> When a glorious cardiology career awaited her in the US, she was firm in
> returning to India & serving Indians.
>
> She joined Lady Hardinge Medical College in 1953, to become India's First
> Lady Cardiologist.
>
> S.I.Padmavathi started India's first Cathlab & exclusive Cardiac Clinic.
> Started India's first DM Cardiology course. She founded the All India
> Heart Foundation (AIHF) in 1962, to serve the poor & needy. She joined
> Maulana Azad Medical College in 1967, by which time her fame had spread. The
> Indian Govt under Indira Gandhi honoured her with the Padma Bhushan, that
> year.
>
> She was the cardiologist & administrator of 3 great colleges at the same
> time- MAMC, G.B.Pant Hospital & Lok Nayak Hospital. She retired as
> Director, of MAMC in 1978.
>
> *She set up the National Heart Institute (NIH) in 1981, in Delhi. At age
> 90, Padmavathi became a fellow of The European Society of Cardiology in
> 2007.*
>
> Till age 95, (the year 2015), Padmavathi worked 12 hours a day, five days
> a week, to serve poor and needy Indians, with state-of-the-art Cardiac
> Care. She retired from active practice, that year. The Government of
> India bestowed India's second highest Civilian Award, the Padma Vibushan on
> S.I.Padmavathi in 1992.
>
> Both Padmavathi and her sister Janaki(neurologist) remained single and
> started the Janaki-Padmavathi trust, pouring in their entire earnings to
> start a trust to provide poor people with money for life-saving Heart
> Surgeries.
>
> After dedicating her entire life to serving the poor in the field of
> Cardiology, S.I.Padmavathi passed away in 2020, at age 103 from Corona.
>
> Imagine the steely resolve, vision, brilliance and sheer determination of
> this iron- lady to shatter the glass ceiling in achieving all these,
> serving poor Indians with quality cardiac care, and finally giving away all
> her wealth to her fellow citizens.
>
> Here is an inspiring story of the first female cardiologist of India, who
> achieved so much by returning to her country. Tamilnadu & India should be
> mighty proud of their daughter- Sivaramakrishna Iyer Padmavathi!
>
> My note- Most probably age would have been the main reason added with
> corona for death. It is mybthinking.
>
> Q3 During summer, iron pipes get hotter and due to that water is
> hot too in the taps. If we paint iron pipes from outside, will the water be
> still hotter or come back to normal?
>
> A3 Gopala Krishnan, Retired AGM BSNL just now
>
> I am answering from Chennai, India. It is a place having hot climate and
> very hot in summer.
>
> *Earlier water pipes were GI pipes, now mostly PVC ISI pipes are used.
> However in vulnerable areas GI pipes is used.*
>
> It is a fact first hot water will come through pipes for two minutes or
> so, as very hot, and normal water will come.
>
> Upper layers of water are very hot and *water supply pipes are connected
> at bottom, what the hot water one get is the water in the pipes*. Painting
> of pipes protect the GI/PVC pipes. It has not much effect in cooling the
> water,
>
> Q4 Do cruise ships still hit icebergs?
>
> A4 Rebecca Williams,knows about boats and ships8h
>
> It is extremely rare for cruise ships to hit icebergs today. There have
> been a few incidents in recent years, but they have been minor and have not
> resulted in any major damage or injuries.
>
> Cruise ships have advanced technology and safety measures that help them
> avoid or minimize the impact of icebergs. For example, cruise ships use
> radar systems and satellite monitoring to detect and track icebergs in
> their vicinity. They also rely on information from other sources, such as
> the International Ice Patrol, which monitors the iceberg conditions in
> the North Atlantic Ocean and issues warnings and advisories to mariners.
>
> *Cruise ships also have trained navigators and crew members who are
> responsible for steering the ship away from any potential hazards*. They
> follow strict rules and regulations that govern the waterways and ensure
> safety and order. For instance, cruise ships have to maintain a safe
> distance from icebergs, depending on their size and visibility. *They
> also have to reduce their speed or change their course when sailing in icy
> waters.*
>
> Cruise ships also have emergency procedures and equipment that can help
> them deal with any unexpected situations. For example, cruise ships have
> watertight compartments that can isolate any damage or flooding caused by
> an iceberg. They also have lifeboats and rafts that can accommodate every
> passenger and crew member on board, as well as additional capacity in
> reserve. Cruise ships also conduct regular drills and exercises to prepare
> their passengers and crew members for any possible scenarios.
>
> Q5 What are some unknown and miraculous facts about the
> Mahakaleshwar Temple?
>
> A5 Prathmesh rAj, MBBS from AIIMS Delhi Aspirant (Expected
> 2024)10h
>
> A divine place dedicated to lord shiva. It's among 12 Jyotirlingas of lord
> shiva and is a very historic temple.
>
> It was once in a life time experience to feel the power of Shri mahakaal.
>
> A must visit place for sure.Located on the banks of river Shipra.
>
> The Mahakaleshwar Temple in Ujjain is one of the 12 Jyotirlingas, the
> holiest shrines of Lord Shiva in Hinduism. *It is said to be the place
> where Shiva appeared in his Mahakal form*, the destroyer of time. The
> temple is believed to be over 10,000 years old and has a rich history and
> many miraculous legends associated with it.
>
> The Mahakaleshwar Temple is a sacred place of pilgrimage for Hindus from
> all over the world. It is a place of great spiritual significance and is
> said to be a gateway to moksha.
>
> Here are some unknown and miraculous facts about the Mahakaleshwar Temple:
>
> The idol of Mahakaleshwar is known to be dakshinamurti, facing the South.
> This is a unique feature, upheld by tantric tradition to be found only in
> Mahakaleshwar among the 12 jyotirlingas.
>
> The temple has five levels, one of which is underground. The underground
> level is said to be the place where Shiva performed the tandava dance, the
> cosmic dance of destruction and creation.
>
> The temple is said to be one of the seven mukti sthals, or places of
> liberation.
>
> It is believed that those who die in Ujjain and are cremated near the
> Mahakaleshwar Temple will achieve moksha, or liberation from the cycle of
> birth and death.
>
> The temple is also said to be one of the pancha tirthas, or five sacred
> pilgrimage sites. The other four tirthas are Haridwar, Nashik, Prayagraj,
> and Rameswaram.
>
> The temple is visited by millions of devotees every year, especially
> during the Maha Shivaratri festival. On this day, the temple is illuminated
> with thousands of diyas (lamps) and the atmosphere is filled with the sound
> of bhajans (devotional songs).
>
> It is said that the water of the Kshipra River, which flows near the
> temple, has miraculous healing powers. Devotees often bathe in the river or
> drink its water to cure diseases.
>
> The temple is also home to a number of other deities, including Ganesha,
> Parvati, Nandi, and Hanuman.
>
> Q6 If iodine is carcinogenic and poisonous, why is it added to
> table salt?
>
> A6 RI Shohag,11h
>
> There is a difference between iodine and iodine salts.
>
> For example, chlorine is an irritating and poisonous gas, but sodium
> chloride or common salt is quite harmless (unless consumed in excess).
>
> Iodine salts are necessary micro-nutrients for the human body and are
> neither carcinogenic nor poisonous at levels consumed.
>
> *On the contrary, the lack of iodine salts in the diet can cause thyroid
> problems* such as Hypothyroidism . Severe iodine deficiency in the mother
> has been associated with miscarriages, stillbirths, premature birth, and
> birth defects in babies. Children of mothers with severe iodine
> deficiency during pregnancy may suffer from mental retardation and problems
> with growth, hearing and speech.[ 1 ]
>
> The woman in the photo suffers from goiter, which is an inflammation of
> the thyroid due to a lack of iodine salts in the diet:Iodine salts are
> found naturally in our diet, but in some parts of the world there is iodine
> deficiency, causing health problems.
>
> Adding small amounts of iodine salts to common salt is a cheap and
> efficient way to avoid these problems.
>
> Q7 What are some real life examples of the Butterfly Effect?
>
> A7 Dev Kumar, student Aug 10
>
> The US standard railroad gauge (distance between the rails) is 4 feet,
> 8.5 inches. That's an exceedingly odd number. Why was that gauge used?
> Well, because that's the way they built them in England, and English
> engineers designed the first US railroads.
>
> Why did the English build them like that? Because the first rail lines
> were built by the same people who built the wagon tramways, and that's the
> gauge they used.
>
> So, why did 'they' use that gauge then?
>
> Because the people who built the tramways used the same jigs and tools
> that they had used for building wagons, which used that same wheel spacing.
>
>
> Why did the wagons have that particular odd wheel spacing?
>
> Well, if they tried to use any other spacing, the wagon wheels would break
> more often on some of the old, long distance roads in England .
>
> You see, that's the spacing of the wheel ruts. So who built those old
> rutted roads?
>
> *Imperial Rome built the first long distance roads in Europe (including
> England ) for their legions.* Those roads have been used ever since.
>
> And what about the ruts in the roads?
>
> Roman war chariots formed the initial ruts, which everyone else had to
> match or run the risk of destroying their wagon wheels.
>
> Since the chariots were made for Imperial Rome , they were all alike in
> the matter of wheel spacing.
>
> Therefore the United States standard railroad gauge of 4 feet, 8.5 inches
> is derived from the original specifications for an Imperial Roman war
> chariot.
>
> Bureaucracies live forever. So the next time you are handed a
> specification/procedure/process and wonder 'What horse's ass came up with
> this?', you may be exactly right. *Imperial Roman army chariots were made
> just wide enough to accommodate the rear ends of two war horses. (Two
> horses' asses.)*
>
> Now, the twist to the story: When you see a Space Shuttle sitting on its
> launch pad, there are two big booster rockets attached to the sides of the
> main fuel tank. These are solid rocket boosters, or SRBs. The SRBs are made
> by Thiokol at their factory in Utah . The engineers who designed the SRBs
> would have preferred to make them a bit fatter, but the SRBs had to be
> shipped by train from the factory to the launch site. The railroad line
> from the factory happens to run through a tunnel in the mountains, and the
> SRBs had to fit through that tunnel. The tunnel is slightly wider than
> the railroad track, and the railroad track, as you now know, is about as
> wide as two horses' behinds. So, a major Space Shuttle design feature, of
> what is arguably the world's most advanced transportation system, was
> determined over two thousand years ago by the width of a horse's ass.
>
> *All the above QA are from Quora digest to me on 20-08- 2023.*
>
> *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers .*
>
> *Compiled **and posted by R. Gopala krishnan, on 20-08-2023*
>
>
>
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