Q1 "Roger" was "phonetic" for "R" (received and understood". In radio communication, a "spelling alphabet" (often mistakenly called a "phonetic alphabet) is used to avoid confusion between similarly sounding letters. In the previously used US spelling alphabet, R was Roger, which in radio voice procedure means "Received". While in the current spelling alphabet (NATO), R is now Romeo, Roger has remained the response meaning "received" in radio voice procedure. In the US military, it is common to reply to another's assertion with "Roger that", meaning: "I agree". Q2 Sikhs are the bravest though minority in defending the nation, Sikh reg is atallorder. And sikhs do not beg not because there is no beggar, but their constitution gives them food and place to rest with work concept .1. Sikhism does not look down upon people who follow other religions as "inferior, non-believer, etc". That is one reason why you don't see Sikh Missionaries actively pursuing conversions.
2. Sikhism is a religion of Equality. Equality between Men and Women and also stressing "universal equality" amongst all human beings. Which all other religions do not have. 3. Sikhism is a modern way of life, it doesn't subject people to valueless rituals. A few examples being the caste system, bathing in holy rivers, facing a certain direction for a prayer, slaughtering animals in the name of God, circumcision. 4. Sikhism, is a religion of worship of One God. A God that has no 'chosen people', a God compassionate to all, God not bonded to a "single religion", God to be found and realized by all, God that is not pleased with ritualistic behaviour, a God that is only pleased by "ANYONE" who with true devotion LOVES HIM, yes, a God for all the UNIVERSE. not of Jews, Sikh, Hindus, Muslims, etc. God himself spoke to Guru Nanak Ji the founder of Sikhism on the "Day of Revelation", when Guru Nanak Ji was called to God' home and given his directives to preach to this world. God spoke the following verse on this most blessed day to Guru Nanak Ji and the entire world. Known as the Mul Mantra. The very first verse written in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji (the Sikh scripture) and found at many other places before other hymns in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji. Ik Onkar (God is One) Sat Nam ( His name is True) Kartaa Purakh (He is the Creator) Nirbhau (He is without fear) Nirvair (He is inimical to none) Akal-murat (He never dies) Ajooni (He is beyond births and deaths) Saibhang ( He is self illuminated) Gurprasaad (He is realized by the kindness of the True Guru) Jap (Repeat His Name) And in God's court Guru Nanak spoke the following, which God accepted and condoned, and comes write after "Jap". Aad sach (He is True in the beginning, (before the anything (universe) existed)Jugaad sach (He was True when the ages commenced and has ever been True)Hai bhi sach (He is also True now)Nanak hosi bhi sach. ((Satguru) Nanak (says that) he will be certainly True in the future.) 5. Sikhism believes in reincarnation. As the worldly science is improving and people are starting to realize this phenomenon is true (through hypnosis and near-death experiences) they will understand the "Greater Glory" in the Sikh scriptures to have realized this concept while others don't believe in it at all. (Note: Only Hinduism and Bhudism share these values of reincarnation, and many Christians are starting to believe it, and though Muslims rejects this notion, I believe many believe of it as well.) 6. Sikhism stresses that God judges all people as to their actions in this world. It does not matter what religion he practices, or was born to. Hence the theory of Karma is also a part of Sikh religion. The ultimate reward in Sikhism is to be freed from the PAINS of 'births and deaths' that Humans undergo. Reflect for a few minutes, and think of how much do we as people suffer in life? We suffer a tremendous amount! The older you are the more you will know of it. Unlike other religions, which offer a heavenly paradise, where one is rewarded with Virgins (only for the males as one scripture has it) and rivers of wine (which ironically is not sanctioned for one to drink here on this earth). Sikhism rewards people with the concept of becoming "one with God". Where the soul is emersed back into the Godly soul, like a raindrop is emersed into the ocean and hence find ever lasting bliss. (Never to be reborn again)! This is for both MALE and FEMALE. No sexism is in the scripture. I challenge all to have a look for themselves, and they will be happily surprised that a religion born 500 years ago, has accepted the equality of sexes as well as people, which not even today's western society has, nor any other religion has. This is just one reason why I adore the Sikh religion. Men and Women are Equal in all respect. 7. In Sikhism, Men and Women are able to carry out prayer rights. There is no priest class, unlike other religions, which is controlled by men. Hence again women are equal partners in Sikhism. Sikhism is a very egalitarian religion. 8. "Sikhism is an intellectual way of life"! Sikhs are told very strongly, explicitly, to seek knowledge within the Guru Granth Sahib Ji. Knowledge is the "key" to enlightenment. One must understand the Guru's written words in the Sri Guru Granth Sahib, in order to help themselves transcend this worldly ocean and reach the higher spiritual goals given to Humankind by God. The challenge of being a Sikh is truly a hard one, the majority of the world of today have not the courage in them, nor the will power, nor are the willingness to spend time to pursue this "intellectual" and "spiritual" journey and achieve that ultimate state of ETERNAL BLISS. People not wanting to face this challenge, since it is a difficult one, a long one, is why people are unaware of the greatness of their Sikh religion. They continue to play in this world (metaphorically speaking) in the pursuit of trying to find happiness, yet never achieve it. Happiness is only temporary. It is eternal bliss (Anand) that we want, which the Guru guides us on how to achieve, in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji. Happiness (Bliss) can not be bought with riches, etc. Happiness is a state of mind. Bliss is the state of being one with our mind, soul, and heart. One can only find it by being able to control (cleansing) the mind, which Sikhism stresses one to do, with God' Naam (Name. Then only will one achieve true lasting happiness (bliss) within ourselves. I challenge the readers to spend some time, to read up on the lives of Sikh Gurus, read the Sikh scripture, along with the other religions open mindedly, and Sikhism will pass as the most objective, logical, equal, humanitarian religion. A good place to start is Sandeep Singh's WWW home page. The Sikhism Home Page: http://www.sikhs.org/ 9. Sikhism is a religion which builds character. It tells its followers to be "hard workers" to earn their daily bread. To share this with others, as well as to remember the Lord in their heart. Hence within Sikhism, there is a compassion towards all of humanity, a fact of social reform. 10. Sikhism is the only religion that allows all people, of any caste, colour, creed, religion to come to "ANY"! of their holy places, without restriction, and be given equal respect in all matters. They are served in the Gurdwara (Sikhs holy temple), in the kitchen with the same dignity as if they were Sikhs. They are allowed to participate in Singing Hymns on stage even if they are not Sikhs. They are allowed to read the Guru Granth Sahib Ji (if they know how to read Gurmukhi Script) even if they are not Sikhs. They are allowed to discuss Sikhism in these places of worship even if they are not Sikhs. "A very good example comes to mind is Bhai Chaman Lal even though he is a Hindu. He sings Gurbani hymns all over in Gurdwaras and tells wonderful stories of the Gurus. Sikhs respect and give him equal dignity, even though he is not a Sikh." I personally love his singing and his stories. He's more of a Sikh than I am. Hence one does not have to even change religion, to follow Sikh practices and sing the Glories of God using Sikh scripture and that truly is the greatness of Sikhism. 11. Sikhism allows one to follow the path to enlightenment, at their own speed. This enlightenment comes with their own understanding and awareness of the message in the Guru Granth Sahib Ji and how much effort they have given to incorporate it in their lives. Sikhism allows people to interpret the Guru Granth Sahib for themselves (unlike other religions) and with increasing awareness and understanding, the person will gain greater (deeper) understanding of the "divine" words of the Gurus, who were in direct communication with God and wrote what God told them in the Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji. 12. Sikhism is the only religion where the Scripture is written by the Prophet of the religion who was in divine communication with God, out of all the other worldly religions whose scriptures were written later by people. 13. Sikhism is the only religion that has in its Scripture, Hymns of Divine saints who had attained that state of perfection and communion with God in life. Be them Muslim or Hindu (from every caste). Hence Sikhism is truly a religion that has broken down barriers between religions, to show the world that, "anyone" can reach God by immersing themselves in His love. That is why Hindu and Muslim saints' divine hymns from God are also recorded in Guru Granth Sahib Ji. Sikh Gurus are not only honouring the achievement of these Saints throughout time, but are sending a message to the world. Sikhism is not the property of those who are born in Punjab or to Sikh families. It is a religion for all of humanity, men and women, be them of any caste, creed or colour and be them born to any religion in the world. Sikhism is for all of humanity, let us not forget the entire universe. Q3 Heart disease can be postponed but never prevented as stopping the heart is the end. Q5 One who refuses to follow preach Q7 G Bananas can help improve your mood and lower blood pressure. KR Banana is a wholesome food. It is made up of water (75%), sugar(20%), proteins (2%), fats(1.5%) , cellulose (1%) And other substances (1%). It also contains vitamins such as A, C, B1 and B2. It is quite a nourishing and easily digestible fruit. You would not be able to provide every nutrient that your body needs just by eating bananas. Your body needs so much more. It's impossible, especially if you are an athlete. A banana has 105 calories so you would need over 20 of them a day to meet the 2,000-calorie daily value. Yesterday I wrote how Maha periyava was stopped from such adoptions. Mood is a general term It does nothing like that. G Healthy Foods Can Make You Happier. KR Never; Food adopted by a sportsperson does not help him in contracting diseases most unexpected. G Healthy Foods Help to Kill Cravings. KR Cravings are brain desire and not in whatsoever manner food can stop it. G Apples are more effective than coffee at waking you up in the morning. KR So ancient people who were waking up at 3 AM ate apples? G Garlic Is One of the Most Nutritious Foods on Earth. KR Garlic is good for heart; but one can live without that; and those garlics were not recommended by ancient Vedas. G India has the lowest meat consumption in the world. KR 75% of Indians are not vegetarian, according to the Indian National Family Health Survey (NFHS 2005–06). According to the 2015–16 NFHS survey, the number is 78% for women and 70 for men. Now it is touching 82%. G Food tastes different when you’re flying. KR No reason for such deductions. Taste is again that of pallet and brain. G Saffron has countless health benefits: it can help against depression, upset stomach, pains, and heart diseases. KR Kuṅkuma (Saffron—Crocus sativus) is produced from safflower (Crocus Sativus), which grows in abundance in Kashmir region. Amarakośa mentions ten synonyms of Kuṅkuma Kāśmīrāñjana, Agniśikhā, Vara, Vāhika, Pitana, Rakta, Saṃkoca, Piśuna, Dhīra and Lohitacandana. These synonyms are recorded in Dhanvantarī-nighaṇṭu also. Kuṅkuma in general, is useful to enhance complexion. According to Dhanvantarī-nighaṇṭu , saffron is beneficial in eye diseases, head diseases and wounds. It is hot in potency and is astringent.Properties of Kuṅkuma is described in Rājavallabha-nighaṇṭu thus:Kuṅkuma was produced artificially also. In this process, cocunut shell, twigs of neem, white juice of Palāśa flower, rice, turmeric, minerals etc were used. Rasaratnākara refers to three methods for producing Kuṅkuma artificially. Without saffron people can be healthier. KR IRS 28 8 23 On Mon, 28 Aug 2023 at 20:43, 'N Sekar' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > Thanks Sri G K. > > Re Q 2 > It is refreshing to read what the gentleman has to say - in public. > > As the famous saying, which I have quoted here many times > " Evil spreads because of the silence of the Good" > Many would have kept quiet for fear of adverse comments, but not this Sikh. > > Kudos to him. > > Incidentally have you seen any Sikh beggar anywhere? > I bet you can't. They value their pride and would not beg. A fiercely > proud race the Sikhs are, and would not sell their Religion like some of > ours do. > > Sikhism was founded to protect Hinduism but politics has, as usual, > hijacked it to suit vested interests. > > N Sekar > > > Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android > <https://mail.onelink.me/107872968?pid=nativeplacement&c=Global_Acquisition_YMktg_315_Internal_EmailSignature&af_sub1=Acquisition&af_sub2=Global_YMktg&af_sub3=&af_sub4=100000604&af_sub5=EmailSignature__Static_> > > On Mon, Aug 28, 2023 at 6:56 PM, 'gopala krishnan' via KeralaIyers > <[email protected]> wrote: > > *CULTURAL QA 08-2023-28A* > > Q1 Why do pilots say, "Roger"? What does Roger mean in aviation? > > A1 Peter Wilma, Save up to 90% on flights with Mighty Travels.9mo > > There are a few different theories as to why pilots say roger when > they're communicating with air traffic control. > > One theory is that it's a holdover from when Morse code was used for > communication between pilots and air traffic control.In Morse code, the > letter R is represented by three dots, so roger would be spelled out as > RRR. > > Another theory is that it's simply a way of saying received, as in, I've > received your message loud and clear. > > Whatever the origins of the term may be, nowadays most pilots just use it > as shorthand for acknowledging that they've heard and understood what air > traffic control has told them. > > Q2 How does it feel to be a Sikh in India? > > A2 Jasbeer Singh, Updated 5y > > The situation of Sikhs in India is completely opposite to the opinion that > people try to make in West, so that they can prove they are much better > placed than them in their respective countries. I will try to answer and > in that process debunk some myths which Western Sikhs try to propagate > about us Sikhs living in India > > -We are not discriminated on racial lines like in West, seldom it happens > that someone tells us to go back to our ‘Punjab’ that too on a friendly > note as most people in India idealize Punjab and it’s lifestyle this is > unlike in West where in some unfortunate incidents Sikhs were physically > assaulted and were asked to in an insulting way to either “leave our > country” or “get back to where you came from” > > -We are not suppressed in India, a myth that keeps doing round in West. > Sikhs are free to practice their religion as and how they like. We don’t > need any special permissions for simple group gatherings like Nagar Kirtan, > Prabhat Feri (just normal permissions which even Hindus would require and > in some case not even that) neither are we forced to do any Hindu ritual > before performing any of our own. Apart from this I don’t understand what > suppression means in religious context > > -We get all the respect from people as Sikhs are seen as integral part of > India, majority of the Indians are not even aware that there is some kind > of movement happening in which Sikhs are demanding their own country. They > get shock of their life when they come to know it > > -We are not joked upon every time. This is the experience of me and even > my Sikh fellows who grew up with me in same neighbourhoods in which most of > them were Hindus. None of us has ever heard a joke after passing our school > or may be college. And even in schools whenever jokes were made it use to > come with a cute disclaimer “don’t mind dear you are our brother” and when > I use to get serious my friends use to do all tantrums just to make my mood > elevated and this is the story of most of the sikhs. After growing up this > all seem like a good sweet-sour memories > > -We are always welcomed and looked with respect. I remember going on my > first assignment in Indian Villages in poorly developed areas. I was > received warmly by all households even with their women in veils (typical > of Indian village) having no connection of any sort with Sikhs. In south > India I felt that I got extra privilege of being a turbaned Sikh this is > contrary to all the advertisements done by West Sikhs > > -We do not crib and cling to the past like Western Sikhs would want us to > do. Sikhs in India are progressive and have moved on from that terrible > phase of ’84 we are not sobs and believe in the essential principle of Good > for all human beings in it’s true spirit, treatment of Police towards us is > just like towards every other Indian, unfortunately there is a lot of > corruption that’s a hard fact but no unnecessary batons are applied on us > by Indian cops because of our religion like advertised in West. > > Q3 What are some tips to prevent heart disease? > > A3 HealthyMen, Men’s Health specialist Aug 4 > > Taking charge of your heart health is a crucial step towards a longer and > more fulfilling life. Heart disease remains a leading cause of mortality > globally, but the good news is that many cases can be prevented through > simple yet impactful lifestyle choices. Cardiovascular diseases is a broad > term that encompasses various disorders, all of which involve issues with > the heart’s function, structure, or blood supply. Heart disease can lead to > complications such as heart attacks, heart failure, stroke, and other > serious health problems. > > Here are some of the heart-protective habits that can help you prevent > heart diseases effectively: > > 1. Maintain a healthy diet: > > Include a variety of fruits and vegetables in your meals. They are rich in > vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants that support heart health. > > • Choose whole grains like brown rice, quinoa, oats, and whole wheat over > refined grains to promote heart health. > > • Opt for lean proteins such as poultry, fish, beans, legumes, and tofu, > while limiting red meat and processed meats. > > • Reduce saturated fats found in foods like fatty cuts of meat, full-fat > dairy products, and tropical oils like coconut and palm oil. > > • Avoid trans fats often found in processed and fried foods, as they can > raise bad cholesterol levels (LDL) and lower good cholesterol levels (HDL). > > • Minimize added sugars in your diet, as they can contribute to weight > gain and increase the risk of heart disease. > > > > 2. Stay physically active: > > • Engage in activities you enjoy, such as brisk walking, jogging, cycling, > swimming, dancing, or playing sports. > > • Aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise or 75 > minutes of vigorous exercise per week, spread across several days. > > • Incorporate strength training exercises to build muscle and boost > metabolism. > > • Regular physical activity can help control weight, lower blood pressure, > improve cholesterol levels, and reduce stress, all of which benefit heart > health. > > 3. Don’t smoke or use tobacco products: > > • Smoking damages blood vessels, raises blood pressure, and decreases > oxygen in the blood, all of which increase the risk of heart disease. > > • Quitting smoking is one of the most significant steps you can take to > improve heart health. > > 4. Manage stress: > > • Chronic stress can contribute to heart disease by elevating blood > pressure and increasing inflammation. > > > > • Find healthy ways to cope with stress, such as mindfulness meditation, > yoga, deep breathing exercises, hobbies, or spending time with loved ones. > > 5. Control blood pressure and cholesterol levels: > > • High blood pressure and elevated cholesterol levels are major risk > factors for heart disease. > > • Regularly monitor your blood pressure and cholesterol levels and work > with your healthcare provider to manage them through lifestyle changes and, > if necessary, medication. > > 6. Get enough sleep: > > • Lack of sleep is associated with an increased risk of obesity, high > blood pressure, and diabetes, all of which can contribute to heart disease. > > • Aim for 7-9 hours of quality sleep each night to support overall health > and heart function. > > 7. Regular check-ups: > > • Schedule regular visits with your healthcare provider to monitor your > heart health, assess risk factors, and make necessary adjustments to your > lifestyle or medication. > > Q4 What is the best thing someone has done for you? It can be > something they said or did. > > A4 Sahil Phatangare,I am happy1y > > A day before yesterday, After mom and dad went for the job.As usual i > missed breakfast, also feeling lazy to cook it either. > > So, I went to my favourite south Indian food shop to buy myself brunch.I > am kind of their regular customer. > > So what happened, i took a 100 rupees note with me. one note of 20 rupees, > and two singles of 10 rupees. > > I bought groceries worth 120 rupees. In my mind, I was having 20 rupees > left in my pocket. > > Usually, I order separate idli and vada plates worth 40 rupees. > > But due to scarcity of cash, I order a single mix of 20. > > After eating, when I dig my right hand in my right pocket I found nothing. > > The left pocket was also empty, to an extent I even checked my phone's > Back cover. > > I got scared, gathering courage to inform him. > > Me: Anna. > > Stall owner: need extra sambhar? Wait let me serve you. > > Me: no thanks, I am done. > > Actually, I carried 20 rupees in my pocket. But now they are missing. Can > I repay you tomorrow? > > Stall owner: aww, why are you taking so much stress. Consider it as a > treat from my side. > > I got a bit of relief, inhale some air. > > 2 days later, when I revisited him. As usual, I eat my regular combo. > > Me: Anna, take these 60 rupees. > > Stall owner: why 60, it costs 40. > > Me: 20 from last time, that day I was cashless na. > > Stall owner: haw, you moron. You are my friend it was a party on me. > > I tried convincing, but he didn't listen. Also, he is around my father's > age so I couldn't push much. > > Every time, when I go to his shop. Without missing he always refills > sambhar and chutney on my plate. > > It tastes satisfying when you buy it, but it tastes good when you get it > for free. > > My note- Though the answer aims at the magnanimous behaviour of the shop > owner, in my view, the girl was hungry, so should have given importance > of food, then purchase other things. Especially ladies must take more money > while going out. > > Q5 What things you should never do? > > A5 Elia Juniana, Aug 11 > > Never play with someone's feelings just for your happiness. > > Never take anyone or anything in life for granted. > > Never lose hope in life. > > Never lose your self-respect. > > Even, if the world takes advantage of you, never let the good person in > you die. > > Never think you're not enough. > > Never beg for opportunities. Snatch them. > > Never cheat on anyone. > > Never disrespect your elders. > > Never look down on underprivileged people. > > Never stop to make yourself better. > > Q6 What are some of the unsolved mysteries of India? > > A6 Parimal Paritosh, Programming Officer at Oil and Natural Gas > Corporation Ltd. (ONGC) (2020–present)Updated 4y > > Baba Harbhajan Singh, a soldier deployed in the Nathula pass in Eastern > Sikkim has been guarding the India China border for the past 50 years. He > is just like any other soldier. He takes two months a year off to visit his > parents in Kapurthala district in Punjab, stays up at night for our safety, > has promotions that he is entitled to (currently an honorary captain) and > sends his salary home. > > But there is one big difference, he is dead. > > He died 48 years ago. He slipped accidentally and was drowned in a glacier > while carrying supplies to a remote outpost. His body got carried 2 kms > away from the site. Interesting thing was that, he himself helped his unit > to discover his body for cremation. > > *Then paid a visit to one of his friends in his dreams and asked for a > shrine to be built in his name**. The unit obliged and Harbhajan Singh > became Baba Harbhajan Singh after that.* > > The spirit of Baba Harbhajan Singh warns his unit of any impending dangers at > least three days in advance. He does the duty of keeping the soldiers on > the night duty awake. His colleagues polish his shoes, wash his clothes and > carry his portrait to his office and back. They also randomly find his > shoes muddy and his bed sheet disturbed. > > The legend has become so popular that a special reservation for the Baba > is actually made and his berth left empty for the entire journey to his > home town every year with other soldiers accompanying him so as to reach > him till his home. > > A small sum of money is also contributed by soldiers posted in Nathula to > be sent to his mother each month. Even the Chinese respect him, they > leave a seat vacant for him at flag meetings. > > *Truly said - A soldier is never off duty.* > > Edit: Colonel Rajinder Singh's comment on this answer: > > For about an year plus in the seventies, I had the good fortune of > commanding the Army Post at Nathula Pass, Sikkim. “La” literally translated > means a Pass. The Post included the Shrine of Baba Harbhajan Singh on the > road side with a sheer 300 - 400 feet drop on one side. > > *During this tenure, we were responsible for upkeep of the Shrine* > through harsh snowfall in winters and short pleasant summers with pink, > white and red Rhododendron flowers in full bloom*. The Shrine has his > complete military uniform and even a pair of slippers for Baba Harbhajan > Singh.* > > He is considered the Guardian of all vehicles and and living beings > traversing through this Pass and the surrounding areas. It is a miracle > that, to the best of my knowledge, there wasn’t a single accident or > fatality on this Pass even with snow piling up a couple of feet on the road > requiring special driving precautions. > > There were talked of instances, specially during zero visibility / night > with dangerous snowy conditions, where Baba Harbhajan Singh himself > appeared and guided vehicles for a safe passage. > > Q7 What are some mind-blowing facts about food? > > A7 Krishna Kamat, Lives in Hindustan (2000–present)Apr 9 > > Bananas can help improve your mood and lower blood pressure. > > Healthy Foods Can Make You Happier. > > Healthy Foods Help to Kill Cravings. > > Apples are more effective than coffee at waking you up in the morning. > > *Garlic Is One of the Most Nutritious Foods on Earth.* > > India has the lowest meat consumption in the world. > > Food tastes different when you’re flying. > > Saffron has countless health benefits: it can help against depression, > upset stomach, pains, and heart diseases. > > *All the above QA are from Quora website on 28 -08-2023.* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers.* > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79, on 28-08-2023.* > > > > -- > On Facebook, please join https://www.facebook.com/groups/keralaiyerstrust > > We are now on Telegram Mobile App also, please join > > Pattars/Kerala Iyers Discussions: https://t.me/PattarsGroup > > Kerala Iyers Trust Decisions only posts : https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrust > > Kerala Iyers Trust Group for Discussions: > https://t.me/KeralaIyersTrustGroup > --- > You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups > "KeralaIyers" 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/keralaiyers/1063821693.887223.1693234574463%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keralaiyers/1063821693.887223.1693234574463%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/iyer123/1849434666.1152506.1693235611769%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1849434666.1152506.1693235611769%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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