Q1 These kinds of fables are too many. If someone learnt anything out of these, the majority will be only a cow so timid; and controlled by the bosses. God, Mud etc are symbols which are untrue. Even as GOD , HE cannot shake the Karma. B G tells the truth in the vishwa roopam chapter. All are predetermined; all are dead already and so Arjuna, you are not killing anyone; but think so. Understood? So our prayers will mitigate our sufferings; our prayers will set us in fine status where we feel mentally comfortable. The body is not us; so the sufferings appear as if God induced; the pleasure appears as GOD rewards; there is a truth in the sense, yes already pre-approved as per our pending Karma. We do not understand it. Subramanya Bharathi, a Parasakthi bhakthan, walked straight to the elephant becoming unmatha. That is not a free-will. Karma. His belief that the bhagavan in him and the elephant will not harm is perfect. But the Bhagavan on the elephant pagan asked him to move; that he missed; or did not wish to hear. Life is so simple and we make it too tough. Q2 Black hole findings today have become a pleasure of a kid playing with the new doll. Today they say this is the ton618 biggest blackhole describing devouring so much of these etc; but destruction debris are not allowed to make it so filthy the sky by HIM; so black holes are preserved; matter is folded and unfolded through Blackholes spread all over. Vedic verses say larger fire-preserving holes are there in the space. CANES-VENATICI is one planetary conglomerate ,close to Ursa major, a chasing dog; black hole position. Einstein could not weigh the mass accurately because of these black holes. Q3, Q4 ONCE AGAIN KR IRS 23923
On Sat, 23 Sept 2023 at 12:24, 'gopala krishnan' via iyer123 < [email protected]> wrote: > *CULTURAL QA 09-2023-23* > > *All the below QA are from Quora DIGEST to me on 23-09-2023.* > > *Quora answers need not be 100% correct answers.* > > *Compiled and posted by R. Gopala Krishnan, 79, on 23-09-2023.* > > *Q1 What's the best lesson you've learned?* > > *A1 Gurmeet Bishnoi, Studied at Master of Science Degrees Updated > 2y* > > *A cow went into a forest to graze the grass. The evening was near. Cow > saw a tiger moving towards her.* > > *She started running around in fear. That tiger also started running after > her. The running cow saw a pond in front. The frightened cow entered the > pond.* > > *The tiger also followed her and entered the pond. Then they saw that the > pond was not very deep. It had little water and was filled with mud.* > > *The distance between them was quite short. But now tiger was unable to do > anything because they were stuck in mud.* > > *The cow slowly started to sink inside the mud.** Even the tiger could > not catch her despite being near him. They slowly started to sink inside > the mud. Both of them got trapped inside the mud almost to the throat.* > > *After a while, the cow asked the tiger,* > > *Cow : Do you have a master or owner?* > > *Tiger : I am the king of the jungle. No one owns** me. I myself own the > forest.* > > *Cow : But what is your use of that power here?** You are trapped like > me.* > > *Tiger : You too are trapped and close to dying like** me. Your condition > is the same as mine even if you have master.* > > *Cow : Not at all. When my master will come home** in the evening and > will not find me there, he will definitely come here looking for me and > take me out of this mud and take him home. Who will take you?* > > *In a while, a man came there and took the cow out of the mud and brought > her to his house.* > > *While leaving, both the cow and its owner were looking at each other with > gratitude. They could not remove the tiger from the mud even if they wanted > to, because it was a threat to their lives.* > > *Cow - is a symbol of devoted heart.* > > *Tiger - is cocky mind.* > > *Owner - is a symbol of God.* > > *Mud - This is the world.* > > *And* > > *This struggle ---- the fight for existence.* > > *It is a good thing not to depend on anyone, But I am everything, I do not > need anyone's support is arrogance and from here is the seed of > destruction.* > > *Q2 What is TON 618?* > > *A2 Silk Road, AI Expert5h* > > *Destroyer Of Worlds* > > *Brace yourself.* > > *Ton 618 is a quasar, and an ultramassive black hole that is actively > devouring matter and spewing out gargantuan amounts of radiation.* > > *But TON 618 is not just any quasar. It is the most massive and luminous > quasar ever observed so far, with a black hole that weighs 44 to 66 billion > times more than our Sun.* > > *Yea, 66 billion Suns. Imagine how many Earths you could fit inside that.* > > *TON 618 is so far away that its light takes 10.8 billion years to reach > us.* *That means we see it as it was when the universe was only about 3 > billion years old, or less than a quarter of its current age.* > > *Back then, TON 618 was already a monster, outshining the entire galaxy > that hosted it. In fact, its galaxy is invisible to us, because the > quasar's glare is too bright to see anything else around it.* > > *It is not known for sure how this thing grew so large.* *It could be > that it was the result of a merger of two smaller black holes that were > already very massive.* > > *Another possibility is that it had a very efficient way of feeding on gas > and dust from its* *surroundings, without losing much of it to winds or > jets.* > > *Either way, TON 618 must have been very hungry, because it consumes the > equivalent of one million Suns every day.* > > *TON 618 is not only massive, but also very hot and bright. Its accretion > disk, the swirling ring of matter that falls into the black hole, has a > temperature of about 10 million degrees Celsius, or about 1730 times as hot > as the Sun's surface.* > > *Its luminosity is about 140 trillion times that of the Sun, or about 35 > times that of the entire Milky Way galaxy.* > > *It emits the most ungodly radiation in the ultraviolet range, which means > it would look bluish-white to our eyes.* > > *TON 618 is also surrounded by a broad-line region, a cloud of gas that is > ionized by the quasar's radiation and emits spectral lines that** reveal > its composition and velocity.* > > *The size of this region can be estimated from the brightness of the > quasar, and it turns out to be about 4,000 times larger than the solar > system.* > > *The gas in this region is moving very fast, up to 7,000 kilometers per > second, or about 2 percent** of the speed of light.* > > *TON 618 is truly an amazing object, one that** challenges our > understanding of how black holes form and evolve in the early universe.* > > *It is also a reminder of how small and insignificant we are in comparison > to the cosmic giants that** lurk in the depths of space.* > > *Q3 What are some of the most mind-blowing facts about Japan?* > > *A3 Tushar Tiwari, B.Sc. (Hons.) Agriculture from IGKV Raipur > (Graduated 2023)20h* > > *Certainly! Japan is a country with a rich cultural heritage and many > fascinating aspects. Here are** some mind-blowing facts about Japan:* > > *1. Island Nation: Japan is an archipelago** consisting of four main > islands (Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, and Shikoku) and thousands of smaller > islands.* > > *2. Longevity: Japan is known for its high life** expectancy. It has one > of the highest average life spans in the world, with a significant > population of centenarians.* > > *3. Cherry Blossoms: Japan is famous for its** cherry blossoms (sakura). > The annual cherry blossom season, known as "hanami," is a major cultural > event, drawing tourists from around the world.* > > *4. Robotics Hub: Japan is a leader in robotics and** automation. Robots > are used in various industries, from manufacturing to healthcare, and they > even have a robot hotel called the Henn-na Hotel.* > > *5. Bullet Trains: Japan introduced the world's** first high-speed > railway, the Shinkansen, or "bullet train," in 1964. These trains are known > for their incredible speed and punctuality.* > > *6. Vending Machines Galore: Japan has more** vending machines per capita > than any other country. You can find vending machines selling everything > from drinks and snacks to fresh produce and even clothing.* > > *7. UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Japan boasts** numerous UNESCO World > Heritage Sites, including historic temples, shrines, and stunning natural > landscapes like Mount Fuji.* > > *8. Aso Volcano: Aso is one of the world's largest volcanic calderas and > is still active. Tourists can** visit and even hike around the rim of > this massive crater.* > > *9. Unique Cuisine: Japan is famous for its diverse** and delicious > cuisine, including sushi, ramen, tempura, and more. Each region has its own > specialties.* > > *10. Onsen Culture: Japan has a rich tradition of** onsens, natural hot > springs. People visit onsens not only for relaxation but also for their > believed health benefits.* > > *11. Punctuality: Japanese public transportation is** renowned for its > punctuality. Trains and buses are known to depart and arrive exactly on > time.* > > *12. Gatcha Gatcha: Gashapon, or capsule-toy** vending machines, are > extremely popular in Japan. They dispense small toys or collectibles in > capsules.* > > *These are just a few of the many interesting facts about Japan. The > country's unique blend of tradition and innovation makes it a captivating > place to explore and learn about.* > > *Q4 Did Tipu Sultan have any impact on Kerala history?* > > *A4 Dr. Sandeep Purushothaman, Lives in Kerala, India > (2014–present)4h* > > *My note- Lengthy answer covering 5 pages. Read at leisure time.* > > *YES. Tippu's invasion caused irreversible damage to Kerala’s secular > fabric and displacement of thousands of Hindu families, particularly of > royal blood.* > > *For an average Keralite-Hindu Tippu is just a contemptuous name given to > their dogs**, especially in the erstwhile Malabar region.* > > *Some invasions or conquests marks indelible imprints in the history of > people**, their culture and religion, Kerala was no exception, especially > after attacks by Sultans of Mysore.* > > *Tippu Sultan is an overrated historical figure who** has done more > damage to Hindus and Christians than anybody in the history of Kerala. Just > because he fought against the British does not make him a hero to be adored > or admired.* > > *Before coming to Kerala Story, his atrocities in Coorg and Mangalore are > worth mentioning.** Kodavas stood as a bulwark to Tippu's advancement to > Malabar and delayed his march towards the coastal town of Kannur. Tippu > needed an access to sea for his trade with outside world. The Kodavas are a > race of self-respecting brave people who resisted any intrusion to their > forest territory, the Christians of Mangalore too became Tippu’s foes > because they showed allegiance to Europeans.* > > *Both Hyder Ali and Tippu faced stiff resistance from Kottayam Rajas who > resisted their advances** in Malabar. Kottayam Raja or Veera Pazhasi Raja > fought bravely against the British too. Hyder and Tippu were opportunists > who colluded with the British on several occasions. History books of India > in general and Kerala in particular never say a word about this deceit for > obvious reasons.* > > *He left a trail of destruction all the way his army marched; starting > from Maha Deva Temples of** Iritty and Mattanur; he came further west to > Kuthuparamba and ransacked the temples and palaces of Kottayam Raja. It was > only in these areas Tippu faced any resistance from a chieftain of Malabar.* > > *In Kannur Tippu found an unexpected ally, the Ali Raja of Arakkal, the > only Muslim King (Sultan) of* *Kerala. They had matrimonial alliances > with the Hindu Kings of Chirakkal (Present day Kannur). Except religion Ali > Raja had nothing in common with Tippu, His mother tongue was Malayalam, not > Urdu, they dressed and ate like Malayalis did. Religion has always been a > binding factor for some; and Ali Raja was no exception he welcomed Tippu > and suddenly with this newfound ally, Tippu continued his march towards > Calicut. * > > *Zamorins were the apostles of secular Kerala even in the medieval days. > He had an efficient Naval Force which even thwarted the invincible > Portugues. The commanders were Mappilas. Calicut had a significant Muslim > population and when the armies of the Tippu along with local guides > (Arakkal) reached Calicut; many of Zamorins deputies just crossed over and > supported Tippu because he was from their faith* > > * Several temples were looted and plundered including the Tali Temple of > Zamorin, which was his main presiding deity. They marched through Ernad and > Valuland and captured Palghat and built a fort there. This fort still > stands as a testimony to Sultan’s conquest of Malabar.* > > *Tippu had plans to attack the powerful Travancore; but he failed to do so > because of** stiff resistance of Nair soldiers and the torrential rains > which brought floods to Periiyar River. * > > *Also the British attacked Tippu back in his backyards both in Mangalore > and Mysore and he** was forced to beat a hasty retreat disappointed.* > > *IMMEDIATE AFTERMATH OF TIPPUS INVASION were:* > > *Several chieftains fled to Travancore from Malabar* > > *King Zamorin committed suicide when he heard** that his soldiers have > switched sides.* > > *Temples all over Malabar were ransacked, discreated and looted by Tippu.* > > *Chaos prevailed after Tippu’s retreat as there were no law and order in > the principalities.* > > *British with the help of local mercenaries gradually took control of > whole of Malabar.* > > *POSITIVE RESULTS* > > *Peace prevailed in Malabar after Tippu’s fall.* > > *Muslims became prominent community in south** Malabar and Thiyyas in > north Malabar; especially in places like Kannur, as all the Kshatriyas were > either killed by Tippu’s army or fled to Travancore.* > > *Good road was constructed from Coorg to Malabar by Tippu, uplifted by > British and now is a major Ghat road connects Kerala with Karnataka**. > This helped the transport of coffee and pepper to ports of Malabar.* > > *The royals fleeing Malabar also carried their precious valuables and this > was offered them at the feet of Lord Anandapadmanabhan in Trivandrum**. > Thus, making it the one of the richest temples in the world. The selfless > rulers of Travancore never opened the treasure houses which was kept in > subterranean vaults. It was opened only in 2011 under the directives of > Supreme Court of India.* > > *British were unaware of this huge treasure possessed by Travancore > Kingdom; if they knew it, they would have ended up in the Chor museums of > London.* > > -- > 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/iyer123/1027707436.3564566.1695452069255%40mail.yahoo.com > <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/iyer123/1027707436.3564566.1695452069255%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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